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leakage, electrical shock, fire, and injury or property damage.
• Make sure that the outlet you are using is grounded and has the
appropriate voltage.
• Your appliance must be used in a properly grounded wall
receptacle. If the wall receptacle you intend to use is not
adequately grounded or protected by a time delay fuse or circuit
breaker (the fuse or circuit breaker needed is determined by the
maximum current of the unit. The maximum current is indicated
on the nameplate located on unit), have a qualified electrician
install the proper receptacle.
• Install the appliance on a flat, sturdy surface. Failure to do so
could result in damage or excessive noise and vibration.
• The appliance must be kept free from obstruction to ensure
proper function and to mitigate safety hazards.
• Do not modify the length of the power cord or use an extension
cord to power the appliance.
• Do not share a single outlet with other electrical appliances.
Improper power supply can cause fire or electrical shock.
• Do not install your air conditioner in a wet room such as a
bathroom or laundry room. Too much exposure to water can
cause electrical components to short circuit.
• Do not install the appliance in a location that may be exposed to
combustible gas, as this could cause fire.
• The appliance has wheels to facilitate moving. Make sure not to
use the wheels on thick carpet or to roll over objects, as these
could cause tipping.
• Do not operate the appliance if it has been damaged.
• Do not touch the unit with wet or damp hands or when barefoot.
• If the air conditioner is knocked over during use, turn off and
unplug it from the mains socket immediately. Visually inspect
the appliance to ensure there is no damage.
• In a thunderstorm, the power must be cut off to avoid damage to
the appliance due to lightning.
• Your air conditioner should be used in such a way that it is
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