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USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
IN-DOOR
ICE
BIN
.&CAUTION
Keep hands
and
tools
out
of
the ice compartment
door
and
dispenser chute. Failure
to
do
so
may
result
in
damage
or
personal injury.
The
icemaker
will
stop producing ice when the
in-door
Ice
bin
is
full.
If
you need more ice, empty the ice bin into the
extra ice bin in the freezer compartment. During
use,
the
ice can become uneven causing the icemaker to misread
the amount
of
ice cubes and stop producing ice. Shaking
the ice bin to level the ice within
it
can reduce this problem.
NOTE: Storing cans
or
other items in the ice
bin
will
damage
the icemaker.
Keep the
ice
compartment
door
closed
tightly
.
If
the
ice
compartment
door
Is
not closed tightly, the
cold
air
In the
ice bin
will
freeze food
in
the refrigerator compartment.
This
could also cause the icemaker
to
stop producing ice.
NOTE:
If
the
ON/OFF
switch on the icemaker is set
to
OFF
for
an
extended period
of
time,
it
is
recommended
to
empty
the ice bin.
.&CAUTION
When
handling the
ice bin, keep hands
away
from
the
icemaker
tray
area
to
avoid personal injury.
1.
Pull
or
push the
door
handle
to
open
or
close the ice
compartment.
20
2.
To
remove the
in-door
ice
bin,
grip
the
front
handle,
slightly
lift
the
lower
part, and slowly pull
out
the bin
as shown.
3.
To
reinstall the
in-door
ice bin, slightly slant the
bin
during replacement
to
avoid
contact
with
the
icemaker.
4.
Avoid touching the ice-detecting sensor when
replacing the ice bin. See the label on the ice
compartment
door
for
details.
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