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Anempty,discardedicebox,refrigerator,or
freezerisaverydangerousattraction
tochildren.
Removethedoor(s)ofanyappliance that is
not in use, even if it is being discarded.
Child Safety
Destroy carton, plastic bags, and any exte- an extension cord or an adapter plug. Do not
rior wrapping material immediately after the remove any prong from power cord.
unit is unpacked. Children should never use Grounding type wall receptacle
these items for play. Cartons covered with -
rugs, bedspreads, plastic sheets or stretch not, under h
wrap may become airtight chambers and /z_ J I any circumstances, _
/ _J) J _ cut, remove, |
can quickly cause suffocation. I _:#_ JJl or bypass the |
3,Prong groul_d;d P,ug_
Avoid fire hazard or electric shock. Do not use
Risk of child entrapment
Child entrapment and suffocation are not
problems of the past. Junked or abandoned
appliances are still dangerous - even if they
will sit for "just a few days" If you are getting
rid of your old appliance, please follow the
instructions below to help prevent accidents.
We strongly encourage responsible
appliance recycling/disposal methods. Check
with your utility company or visit www.
recyclemyoldfridge.com for more information
on recycling your old appliance.
Before you throw away
old appliance:
Remove door.
Leave shelves in place so
children may not easily
climb inside.
Have the refrigerant
removed by a
qualified technician.
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