Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
32 OPERATION
Ice Compartment
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.
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.
In-Door Ice Bin
The icemaker stops producing ice when the indoor
ice bin is full. To make room for additional ice,
empty the ice bin into the extra ice bin in the freezer
compartment. During use, the ice may stack unevenly
in the bin, causing the icemaker to misread the
number of ice cubes and stop producing ice. Shaking
the ice bin to level the ice within it can reduce this
problem.
CAUTION
• When handling the ice bin, keep hands away
from the icemaker tray area to avoid personal
injury.
• Storing cans or other items in the ice bin will
damage the icemaker.
• Never use thin crystal glasses or containers to
collect ice. Such containers may chip or break
resulting in glass fragments in the ice.
If the icemaker is turned OFF for an extended period
of time, the ice compartment will gradually warm up
to the temperature of the refrigerator compartment.
To prevent ice cubes from melting and leaking from
the dispenser, ALWAYS empty the ice bin when the
icemaker is turned OFF for more than a few hours.
The ice passage may become blocked with frost
if only crushed ice is used. Remove the frost that
accumulates by removing the ice bin and clearing the
passage with a rubber spatula. Dispensing cubed ice
can also help prevent frost buildup.
Detaching the In-Door Ice Bin
1
Gently pull the handle to open the ice
compartment.
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.
Assembling the In-Door Ice Bin
1
Carefully insert the in-door ice bin, slanting the
top slightly to t it under the icemaker.
2
Gently push the handle to close the ice
compartment.
Automatic Icemaker
Power Switch
Ice-detecting Sensor
Icemaker
NOTE
• Ice is made in the automatic icemaker and sent
to the dispenser. The icemaker produces 70 - 182
cubes in a 24-hour period, depending on freezer
compartment temperature, room temperature,
number of door openings and other operating
conditions.
• It takes about 12 to 24 hours for a newly installed
refrigerator to begin making ice.
• It takes about 12 to 24 hours for a newly installed
refrigerator to begin making ice. Wait 72 hours for
full ice production to occur.
• Ice-making stops when the in-door ice bin is full.
When full, the in-door ice bin holds approximately 6
to 8 (12-16 oz.) glasses of ice.
• Foreign substances or frost on the ice-detecting
sensor can interrupt ice production. Make sure
the sensor area is clean at all times for proper
operation.
• To increase ice production, use the Ice Plus
function. The function increases both ice making
and freezing capabilities.
WARNING
Personal Injury Hazard
• DO NOT place ngers or hands on the automatic
ice making mechanism while the refrigerator is
plugged in.
CAUTION
Never store beverage cans or other items in
the ice bin for the purpose of rapid cooling.
Doing so may damage the icemaker or the
containers may burst.
• To avoid personal injury, keep hands out of the
ice door and passage.
CAUTION
• When handling the ice bin, keep hands away
from the icemaker tray area to avoid personal
injury.
• Avoid touching the auto shutoff (feeler arm)
when replacing the ice bin. See the label on the
ice compartment door for details.
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...