C
—
ApplianceRegistration
2
ModelandSerialNumbers
2
CareandCleaning
10
ProblemSolver
12,13
Defrosting 9 RepairService
15
DefrostWaterPan
10
SafetyInstructions
3
EnergySaverSwitch 5 Shelves
7
Energy-SavingTips 2
StorageDrawers
7
FoodStorageSuggestions
6,7 Drawer&CoverRemoval
7
“StorageTimes
6 TemperatureControl
5
IceTrays 8 Vacation&MovingTips
11
Installation
3,4 Warranty BackCover
AdapterPlug
4
AdjustableLegs 4
Clearances
4
ElectricalRequirements 3,4
ExtensionCord
4
Grounding
3
Location
GEAnswer CiwteP
LightBulbReplacement
1:
881Z6262M17
&fOCk]STEU3
TBH5
4“ .2?/--/$7’$7
s.—= —----- - --
Itisintendedtohelpyouoperate
andmaintainyownewrefrigerator
properly.
Keepithandyforanswerstoyour
questions.
Ifyoudon’tunderstandsOmething
orneedmorehelp,write(include
yourphonenumber):
ConsumerAffidrs
GEAppliances
AppliancePark
Louisville,KY40225
Writedownthemodel
andserialnumbers.
You’llseethemona labelatthe
bottom,justinsidethefish food
compartmentdoor.
Thesenumbersarealsoonthe
ConsumerProductOwnership
RegistrationCardthatcamewith
yourrefrigerator.
Beforesendingintheregistration
card,pleasewritethesenumbers
here:
Model Number
Serial Number
Use thesenumbersinany
correspondenceorservicecalls
concerningyourrefrigerator.
Myoureceiveda dmnaged
refrigerator,immediatelycontact
thedealer(orWaler) thatsoldY(NI
therefrigerator.
Savetimeandmoney.
Beforeyourequestservice,check
theProblemSolveronpages12and
13.Itlistscausesofrninoroperating
problemsthatyoucancorrect
yourself.
,
ToobtainHispanicversionof
thisbook,call
GEAnswerCente#
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice.
Pamobtenerlaversi6tien
espaiiolde&stemanual,
Winea
GEAnswerCente#
serviciodeinformaci6n
paraelconsurnidor,
teh$fono$00.626.2000.
● Locationofyourrefrigmatoris
important+Avoidbating itnextto -
yourrange,aheatingventorwhere
thesumwillshinedirectlyonit,
*
* D~n’topenthedoorsmoreoften
thannewssary.
e~lo~~e dmrsassoonas possible?
particularlyinhot,humidweather.
~-p ~qe%ysaverSwitchinthe
NORMALpositionpnlessmoisture
formsontheoutsideofthe
rei%igeratorm
Q Be surethedoorsareclosed
tightly.Beforeleavingthehouse
orretiringforthenight,checkto
besurethedoorshaven’tbeenlefi
openaccidentally. .
~storeonlythosefbodsrequiring
refrigerationinyourrefrigerator.
QW@ ~OiS~r~frombottlesand
cartonsbeforeputtingtheminthe
refrigerator.
—
e IGXpfwds coveredtoreduce
moisturebuikhwinsidethe
—
refrigerator. -
~Ifyouturnthecontrolstothe —
coldestpositionforquickchilling
or freezing,be sure$0turnthem
backtoregularsettings.
*Don’tovercrowdyourrefrigerator.
overcrowdingcanrequireextra
electricalenergytokeepeverything
cool.
2
Pf?EFEIMIED
METHOD
J
lfWWtEPROP:R
GROUND EXISTS
Fig. 1
BEFOREUSE
checked by a qualifiedelectrician
to make sure the outlet isproperly
~rounded.
3
Whereastandardtwo-prongwall
outletisencountered,itisyourper-
sonalresponsibilityandobligation
to haveit replaced witha properly
groundedthree-prongwalloutlet.
U$ed akqm’ phag
Becauseof potentialsafety
hazardsundercertainconditions,
westrimglyr~cotiend a$ai~stuse
ofanwfapttirpl,yg~I@wtwerifyou
stillelecfto@e an,fid&pter,where
localcodesper@t,aT!EMPORARY
CONNECTIONmaybemadetoa
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall
outletbyuseofaULlistedadapter
(Fig.2)avdable at mostloctd
hardwarestores.
The larger slotin the adapter
mustbe alignedwiththelargerslot
in the wallout~etto provideproper
poky-ityiiit~e,connectionofthe
powercord.
CAUHON: Attacfing adapter
groundterminalto walloutlet
coverscrewdoes not groundthe
appliance‘unlesscover screwis
metal,and notinsulated,andwall
outlet isgrounded throughhouse
wiring.Youshouldhavethecircuit
checked bya qualifiedelectrician
tomake sure the outlet isproperly
grounded.
when disWmmW@gthe power
cordfrom the adapter?alwayshold
theadapter withone hand. Ifthis
isnot done, the adapter ground
terminalisverylikelyto breakwith
repeated use.
!MNMqdt@ &@q3teT
bm$dq“IM3NOT u~ll t&?
‘&I@a hasagti been
‘:‘ , ‘ ,
,.
.
Useofext4mshm cods
Becauseofpotentialsafety
hazardsundercertainconditions,
westronglyrecommendagainstthe
useofan extensioncord.IIowever,
ifyoustillelectto usean extension
cord, itis absolutelynecessarythat
it be a ULlisted3-wiregrounding
typeapplianceextensioncord hav-
inga groundingtypeplugandoutlet
andthattheelectricalratingofthe
cordbe15amperes(minimum)and
120volts.
The
Irefrigeraumshould
dwqysbepluggedintoits
ownimiividud‘dectrid
olRtkt——
(115volt,60Hertz,singlephase
AC).Thisisrecommendedforbest
performanceandto preventover-
loadinghousewiringcircuits,which
couldcausea possiblefirehazard
fromoverheatingwires.
Location
Do notinstallrefrigeratorwhere
temperatureW gobdow
60°Fo
becauseit willnotrunoftenenough
to maintainproper temperatures.
Do installit ama mm’ strong
enough to supporta fullyhmkd
refrigerator.
Alsosee Energy-SavingTips
regardinglocation.
Leveling
Legs
Adjustablelegsat thefrontcorners
oftherefrigeratorshouldbesetso
the refrigeratorisfirmlypositioned
on fioor-andthe frontii raisedjust
enoughthat thedoorcloseseasily
whenopenedabouthalfway.
Turnlevelinglegsclockwisetoraise
refrigerator,counterclockwiseto
Whenadjustinglevelinglegs
for proper door closure,the front
levelinglegsshouldbe extended
downwardapproximately5/8!’
—
.
Ckwmces
A.lbwthe f@wingCk%irmcesh’
ease d and proper
air
dmdsatim:
m~disid4Lw2°
(Mm’side
-----.!5/8”
l---p
________----2°
Back_________.-_l”
Refrigerator
——
eControl
●
Thetemperaturecontroldialhas
ninesettingsplus“O:’
“1”isthe warmest.
‘~”isthe
cokkst.
Initiallyset thetemperaturecontrol
—
dialat “5;’
—
lifter using!refrigeratoqL!@@
Ik!mperame 4xmtd to setting ‘that
isbest SMMidto your ?aWixis.
EnergySaverSwitch
The Energy!ikverSwitchislocated
on the temperaturecontrolpanel.
TOiduce theamountofekwtricky
rw.pid to operateyourrefrigera~
tortbe sure
theswitchispushed
to the left position.
Thisturnsoff
the heater inyourrefrigeratorthat
preventsmoisturefromforming
on the outside.
Withthe heater turnedoff,there
is a chancethat moisturemayform
on the outsideofyourrefrigerator,
especiallywhenthe weatheris
humid.The humidityismost,likely
to be highin the summer,in the
earlymorninghours,and in homes
whichare not air conditioned.
Overan extendedperiodoftime,
moisturethat formson theoutside
maycausedeteriorationofthepaint
finish.Mwillbeimportanttoprotect
thefinishbyusingappliancepolish
waxa>describedcmpage10,
When
the EnergySaverWitch is
pushedto theB@%
dectricityflows
throughthe lowwattageheater
whichwarmstheoutsideofthecab-
inetand, undermostconditions,
preventsthe formingof moisture
or waterdroplets.
,
.
-—..
—
——
-—.
—
—
—-
—
—
—
—-
—
—
—
—
—
—---
—.
w.
—
—
-—
—
-
—–
-
-
—.
—
-
—–
~
—.
—
-,...
—
,~r
.—
Note:Timim
g
tempenmm?tlxmtd
dial
to “o” stops ‘a-9onbginMm-I
foodAND
freezer.
mK?az’-
EAe. —
.. .youmaywantto set the temp-
erature controlonenumberco~der,
as
ikOIll “5”to “60”
Yourrefrigerator willperform
acceptablywhenroom ternperatwe
isas low as 5501?.,althoughthe
freezer compartment may be a few
degreeswarmer than whenroom
temperature is normal.
E
therefrigerator is in a 40°F.or
colder room, itwillnot operate and
—
food in the freezer compartment
.
WWthaw and spoil.
—–
H#Ew’-
—.
-
1- .–
-
——.
S?es$s ”
-
Bm!Fii
-----
my.
Ei%a’Y5
. ...
—
FJ- --
g&i+i —
-
Suggestions
Ckgdze yO~taxi storage
forcolRvenienc@
s
Storeafilikethingstogether.This
notonlymvestime,buteIectricity—
becauseyoucanfindfoodsfaster.
*Macethe oldestitemsup frontso
theycan beusedup promptly,
*Useshelveson the doorfor most
oftenusedsaucesand condiments.
TO save money in ener~
ad fod
CxM$ts
~
Placemostperishableitemssuch
asmilk,creamor cottagecheese
towardthe rear of the topshelfas
theywiUstaycoldestin thispart
of the fresh foodcompartment.
~Covermoistfoodswithtightlids,
plasticfilmor foil.
~Leafvegetablesandfruitsplaced
in storagedrawersWMlastlonger
whenstored inclosedplasticcon-
tainersor wrappedin plasticfilm.
~Do not overloadyourfreshfood
or freezer compartmentwitha lot
ofwarm foodat once.
@Open the door the fewesttimes
possibleto saveelectricalenergy.
~Whengoingout of townfor sev-
eraldays,leaveasfew perishables
aspossibieintherefrigerator.
Suggestedstamgotimes
formeatandpmWy*
IN M
... ...
btblg ttlldity lt~OJk3
REFRIG#tATORFREEWR
aftertimeshown
350&f)o~
OOF,
Fresh
Meats
MMTM
Roasts(BeefandLamb),,, . 3to 5
Roasts(PorktrndVeal)... . . 3 to5
Steaks(Beaf), t t +~,, i +,, 3to 5
Chops(Lamb),,,.., ,, ,., 3 to5
Chops(Pork). . . .. .. ~.,, 3to 5
GroundandStewMeats.,. , 1to 2
VarietyMeats.,, ,, ,, ., ,. 1to 2
Sausage(Pork).,, ... ,. .. 1to2
ProcessedMeats
Bacon. . . ., ,., , ,, ., ,., 7
Frankfurters.,, , ., ., , ,. . 7
Ham (Whole). , . . . .. .. .t 7
Ham(Half)... . . . .. .. .. . 3to 5
Ham (Slices)...... ... , ,, 3
LuncheonMeats... ... ,.. 3 to 5
Sausage(Smoked). ... ,. . 7
Sausage
(Dryand Semi-Dry), .,,. 14to 21
CookedMeats
CookedMeatsand
MeatDishes. . .. .. .. .. 3 to4
Gravyand MeatBroth. . .. . 1to 2
FreshRMtry
ChickenandTurkey
(Whole). . . .. . .. . .. .. 1to 2
Chicken(Pieces)... .. . . .. 1to 2
Turkey
(Pieces).... . . . . . . 1to2
DuckandGoose(Whole).. . 1to2
Giblets.... .. . . . . . .. . .. 1to2
CookedPoultry
Pieces
(CoveredwithBroth). . .. 1to 2
Pieces(lNotCovered).. . . . 3to4
6to12
4to8
6to12
6to9
3to4
3to4
3to4
1to2
1
%
1to2
1to2
1to2
Freezing
not
recom-
mended.
2 to3
2 to3
12
9
:
3
6
1
CookedPoultryDishes. ... . 3 to 4
FriedChicken.. . .. . . .. . . 3 to 4
4 to 6
(Olherthanformeats&poultry) FR:ZER
Mostfruitsandvegetables.. . ......8-12 months
Leanfish...... . ...............6-8 months
Fattyfish, rollsand breads,
soups,stew,casseroles.. .......2-3 months
Cakes,pies,sandwiches,
Ieft-overs(cooked),
Icecream(originalcarton). .. ....1 monthmax.
Newtechniquesare constantlybeing
developed.Consultthe CoHegeor
CountyExtensionServiceor your
local UtilityCompanyfor the latest
informationon freezingand storing
foods.
*Us.
Departmentof Agriculture
Meats,fishandpouitrypurchased
fromthe storevaryinqualityand
age;consequently,safestoragetime
inyourrefrigeratorwillvary,
Tostoremfrmm nmats,fishand
pukf’y$
oAlwaysremovestorewrappings,
@Rewrapin foil,filmor waxpaper
andrefrigerateimmediately.
Tostoreah-wrap wellwithwax
paperor aluminumfoil,or putin a
plasticbag,
o Carefullywrapto expd air and
helppreventmold.
o Storepre-packagedcheesein its
ownwrappingifyouwish.
To
store vegetables, usethe
vegetabledrawer—ithasbeen
designedto preservethe natural
moistureand freshnessofproduce.
~Crispnesscan be maintainedby
coveringvegetableswitha moist
towel.
~Asa further aidto freshness,
pre-packagedvegetablescan be
stored in their originalwrapping.
Tostoreicecream-- l?ine-quality
ice cream, with.highcream
content, willnormallyrequire
slightlylowertemperaturesthan
more “airy”already-padkaged
--
—
—
brands withlowcr~amco~tent.
~It willbe necessaryto experiment
to determine the freezer compart-
mentlocationandtemperaturecon-
trol settingto keep your ice cream
at the rightservingtemperature.
~The rear and the floor of the
freezer compartment are slightly
colder than the front and off-the-
floor areas.
6
Thereamthreeessential
requirementsforefficienthome
freezing.
L Initialquality.Freezeonly
Kpqualityfds. F4wzingretains
qualityandflavor;itcannotimprove
quality.
2. Speed.Thequickerfruitsand
vegetablesarefrozenaflerpicking,
thebetterthefrozenproductwill
be.You’llsavetime,too,because
lesscullingandsortingwillbe
necwxwry.
Forfasterfreezing,placeitemsto
befhmendirectlyonflooroffreezer
compartment.
30Proper packaging.Usefood
wrapsdesignedespeciallyfor
fm+zing.
lb freezemeat,fishandpoultry,
wrapwellinfreezer-tveightfoil(or
otherheavy-dutywrappingmaterial)
formingitcarefullytotheshapeof
thecontents.Thisexpelsair.Fold
andcrimpendsofthepackageto
provideagoOd,lastingW&
Don’trefreezemeatthathas
completelythawed;meat,whether
rawor cooked,canbefrozen
successfullyonlyonce.
Limitfreezingoffresh(unfrozen)
meatsor seafoodstonumberof
poundsatatimeasfollows:
TBU*. . *.
● . ● . *● . ● ● .
..8
~OLdS
TIM . . . . . . .
● . .
, , .
● * .12 pounds
‘Ibpshdf
Thek?pshelfhasa #Ultiatthe
wartohelppreventcontainersfrom
touchingthecoolingcoil,Kbawls
orsimilarcontainerstouchthecoil,
frostcouldformonthecontainers
andcausepartialfrewingoftbir
contents.Thisfrostmaymeltand
dripduringthedefrostingcycle.
—-------
(onmoddsso
Thebottomwireshelfinthefresh
foodcompartmentcanberelocated
towirytheamountofspacebetween
itandtheFruit& Vegetabledrawer
coverbelowit.
To SIMM’,Mtitoffthe
shelfsMppor’ts9tiltit, andplaceit
ontheothersetofshelfsupports.
Thestoragedraweratthebottom
ofthefreshfoodcompartmenthas
beenspeciallydesigned.tohelp
preservefruitsandvegetables.
Thedrawerwillstopbeforecoming
aUthewayoutoftherefrigeratorto
helppreventcontentsfromspilling
ontothefloor.It canberemoved
easilybyliftingupslightlyand
pullingpastthe “stop”position.
7
‘Ibremwedr’mwMm f’ra$h ----
food
tkwrclmr’w =
kopmed filly:
—
—
—–
L Rernovef” frwndrawsrand -
drawercover,
m!?-
‘.,.
2. Pulldrawercoverforwardasfar
asitwillcomeandup-endit.
I II ~ I II I
b
3.Thrncovertoleftandremove
fromrefrigerator.(Withleft-hand
door,turndrawerandcoverto
right.)
4. Pulldrawerforward,up-endit,
turnit and.takeitout.
TOreplace: reverseprocedure,
k%?service
Ice‘nays
I’m’mostefficienticeservice,
placetrayssidebysideonthe
freezercompartmentfloor.
01 0
TOreleaseicecubes,inverttray,
holditoverstoragebucketorbowl,
andtwisttrayatbothends.
/
Foronlyme ortwo
icecubes,
leavethetrayright-sideup,twist
bothendsslightlyandremove
desirednumberofcubes.,
,/
/ f-
Washtraysinlukewarmwateronly.
Donotputtheminanautomatic
dishwasher.
—
.
8
Instructions
—
.-
FreshFood
IMr0f4irwdtiefreslB
foodcom-
partment-hkespklcemwmaticaiiy
everytimetlmrefrigeratorturnsoff.
Meltedfrostwaterdm.insfrom
thecoolingcoilintoatroughbelow
thecoil,out the backof the .
refrigerator,anddownintoapan.
nearthebottomoftherefrigerator“
(seepage10)whereitevaporates.
NotwIf heavyfrostformson the
coolingcoil,adjusttemperature
controlto a lowersetting.Besure
bowlsor similarobjectsare not
touchingthe coolingcoil.If they
are, frostmayformon themand
dripintofreshfoodcompartment
duringdefrosting.
“
—
.
*,
t
I?reezer
Compartment
e Defrost freezercompartment
whenfrostbecomes l/40irachto
1/2-inchthickin my aWa
Ofthe
freezer.
e Etmaybe necessarytQdefrost
thefreezercompartmentfreqwmtly
if the freezeris usedoften ami/or
ihere is highiwuidity.
e Do not use anyelectricaldevice
or sharpinstrumentin defrosting
yourfreezer compartment.
TOdefrostfreezercompartment:
L
Removecontentsfromfreezer
compartmentandturn temperature
controlto “O”position.Tempera-
ture controlmustremainat “O”
positionand freezercompartment
door muststayopen.
Toreduce the amountofthawing
of frozenfoodwhiledefrostingthe
freezercompartment,storethefood
ina picniccooleror otherinsulated
container.
2. Useapkisticscrapertoloosen and
removefrostfromtheceilingand
wallsofthe freezercompartmentas
thefrost beginsto thaw.Do
not use
a sharpor pointed instrumentto
remove frost9asitsuse mayresultin
damageto the refrigeratingsystem.
Tospeed frost removal,placepans
of hot tap water in the freezer
compartment.
3. Spongeup defrostwater as it
collectsin bottom of freezercom-
partment. Place a largefoldedbath
towelat the front of the freezer
compartment to soak up water and
preventit from runningdownthe
front of the refrkzerator.
------ - .——
u
4. In additionto the visiblefrostin
the freezercompartment,frostalso
formson thehiddensideof the
freezercompartmentsurfaces.This
frostwillmeltduringdefrostingand
thedefrostwaterwilldrainthrough
theopeningin the top of the fresh
foodcompartment.Tocatchthis
water,placeaquart-sizecontainer
in thecenterofthetopshelfunder
the opening.
Leavethe freezer
compartmentdooropenforatleast
two hoursto defrostanaverage
accumulationof frost.
5.
Afterdefrostingiscompleted,
turn temperaturecontrolto desired
settingand return foodto freezer
compartment.
Clwming--oulbide
Thedoorhandlesandtrimcanbe
cleanedwithaclothdampefiedwith
asdutiofiofrnildliquiddislwmshing
detergentandwater,Drywithasoft
cloth,Don?waxhandlesortrim.
Keepthefinishdean. Wipewith
acleancloth,lightlydampened
withkitchenappliancewaxormild
liquiddishwashingdetergent.Dry
andpolishwithaclean,$oflcloth.
Donotwipetherefrigeratorwitha
soileddishwashingclothorwet
towel.Theseinayleavearesiduethat
candarnagethepaint.Do
not use
scouringpads,powderedcleaners,
bleach,orclea~erscontaining
bleach,becausetheseproductscan
scratchandweakentk paintfinish.
Protect
thepaintfiih. Thefinish
ontheoutsideoftherefrigeratoris
ahighquality,baked-n paintfinish.
Withpropercare,itwillstaynew-
lookingandrust-freeforyears.
Applyacoatofkitchen/appliance
waxwhentherefrigeratorisnew,
andthenatleasttwiceayear.
AppliancePolishWax&Cleaner
(Cat.No.WW7X216)isavailable
fromGEAppliancePartsMarts.
Ckanhg-hside
~ltm
the inside of the fresh food
and
freezercompartmentsatleast
onceayear.Unplugrefrigerator
beforecleaning,Ifthisisnotpractical,
wringexcessmoistw outofsponge
orclothwhencleaningaround ,
switches,lightsorcontrols.
Usewarmwaterandbakingsoda
solution—-abouta tablespoonof
bakingsodatoaquartofwater,
Thisbothcleansandneutralizes
odors.Rinsethoroughlywithwater
andwipedry.
Otherpartsoftherefrigerator—
includingdoorgaskets,vegetable
drawer,andallplasticparts-can
becleanedthesameway.Donot
usecleansingpowdersorother
abrasivecleaners.
Tohelppreventodors,leave
anopenboxofbakingsodainthe
rearoftherefrigerator,onthetop
shelf.Changetheboxeverythree
months.Anopenboxofbaking
sodainthefreezerwillabsorb
stalefreezerodors.
——
Behind
refrigerator
—
Careshouldbetakeninmoving
yourrefrigeratorawayfromthe
walLAIJtypesoffloorcoverings
canbedamaged,particularly
cushionedcoveringsandthose
withembossedsurfaces.
DefkwtWaterRm
Defrost waterpan
Panlocatednexttocompressor
atrearofrefrigeratorshouldbe
cleanedatleastonceayear.DO
N~ REMOVEPAN.Move
refrigeratoroutfromwallasfaras —
necessary,andunplugpowercord
fromwalloutletbeforecleaning
pan. Useacleanclothor sponge
dampenedinwarmwaterand
bakingsodasolution—one
tablespoonofbakingsodatoa
quartofwater.Donotuse
cleansingpowders,abrasive
cleanem,bleachorcleaners
containingchlorides.
—EM!
—
Alightbulbandsocketare
locatedatthetopofthefreshfood
compartment.Aflexibleshield
surroundsthelamptohelpprevent
accidentalbreakage.
Toreplacethelightbulb,unplug
therefrigerator’spowercordplug
fromthewalloutlet.Pressthesides
ofthelightshield,nearthefront,
toreleasethelockingtabsand
allowtheshieldtoswingdown.
vmxation
Forextended vacationsor
absences~
shutoffpowerto
refrigerator,turnthenumbered
controlto “0” position,andclean
interiorwithbakingsodasolution
ofonetablespoonofsodatoone
quartofwater.W@edry.Toprevent
odors,leaveopenboxofsodain
refrigerator.Leavedoorsopen.
Forshortervacations,remove
perishablefoodsandleavecontrols
atregularsettings.However,if
roomtemperatureisexpectedto
dropbelow160°F.,followsame
instructionsasforextended
vacations.
Unscrewburned-outbulband
replaceitwitha standard40-watt
appliancebulb.Thenpushlight
shieldupandpresssidesuntiltabs
lockintoslotsabove.
when ymnnwef
Disconnectpowercordfromwall
outletandremoveallfood.FO11OW
defrostinginstructions(seepage9),
thencleananddrytheinterior.
Spongeoutdefrostwaterpan(see
page10)topreventspillage.
seam?anhose kernssuchas
shelves,storagepanandicetrays
bytapingthemsecurelyinplaceto
preventdamage.
Besurerefrigeratorstaysinupright
positionduringactualmovingand
invan.RefligeratOrmustbesecurd
invantopreventmovement.Protect
outsideofrefrigeratorwithblanket. ~–
——
—.
-
-–
~
—.
—.
-
-
-
—
-
%?SK.
——
-–
Omw-
-.
—.
-
-
-
--
-
-–
w.. .
~ua
UseThis $dver
MOTOROPERATE$
FORLONGPERIODS
.,
-,
MOIORSTARTS&
YRXSFREQUENTLY
VIBRATIONOR
UITTIJNG
~RESHFOODS
)RYOUT
‘ROZENFOODS
IRYOUT
R(X$TORICE
RYST.ALSON
ROZ13N
FOOD
_——
—
.
‘.
e Tempera~rec~n~olSWIS andslopsmotor~ &h3&l.eV6n~e~pe~tures., ~”, -
,.
. .,-
, ,.. .-. . ,
.’. .
“~
—
,,
eIfrefigerator vibmtes,moreth~ Melyitisl’’qotrestingsoli@ybnthef100~’iUldfront
levelinglegsneedadjustingorfloorisweakor uneven.Refi$rtoLEVELINGLEGS
onpage4.
s . .-
*Ifdishesvibra~onshelves,try
moving them. Slight vibration iSnormal.
@Foodsshouldbecovered.
@Foodsshouldbecovered,wrap&dor sealedproperly.
*l?ormalinthistypeofrefrigerator.
—
—
FRREI’F(XM3
ORFT?.EEZER
moWARM
SLOW
.ICECUBE
13U33ZING
xx! a.n3Eis
HAim
C)I’WVTASTE
FORNH
cmCX.JTSDE OF
HASODOR
CAW31AND
mmm
~Moveenergysaverswitchtotheright.
%TOOfrequentandtoolongdooropenings.
*In humidweather,air carriesm’oistureintorefrigeratorwhendoorisopened.
*Doorleftopenor ajar.
@lvfoistureoncoolingcoiloccursduringdefrosting.Seepage9.
*Foodswithstrongodorsshouldbekepttightlycovered.
————
——.
E3m
IfYou Ned Service
Toobtainservice,meyourwarranty
onthebackpageofthisbook.
We’reproudofourserviceand
wantyoutobepleased.Ifforsome
reasonyouarenothappywiththe
serviceyoureceive,herearethree
stepstofollowforfurtherhelp.
FIRST,contactthepeoplewho
servicedyourappliance.Explain
whyyouarenotpleased.Inmost
cases,thiswillsolvetheproblem.
NEXT,ifyouarestiUnotpleased,
writeallthedetails-including
yourphonenumber—to:
Manager,ConsumerRelations
GEAppliances
AppliancePark
Louisville,Kentucky40225
FINALLY,ifyourproblemisstill
notresolved,write:
MajorAppliance
ConsumerActionPanel
20NorthWackerDrive
Chicago,Illinois60606
—
—–
—
—
—.
—
—.
—.
-.
—.
—
Emm’-
-
—
YOURGENERALELECTRICREFRKWVWOF?
Saveproof oforiginalpurchasedate such asyoursalessliporcanceiledchecktoestablishwarrantyperiod.
—
WHATIs Covmm
Is NOT
FULLONE~EARWARRANTY ‘
Foroneyearfromdateoforiginal
purchase,wewillprovide,freeof
charge,partsandservicelabor
inyourhometorepairorreplace
mypart of the refrlgeratcw that
failsbecauseofamanufacturing
defect.
FULLFIVE-YEARWARRANTY
ForFiveyearsfromdateoforiginal
purchase,wewillprovide,freeof
charge,partsandservicelaborin
yourhometorepairorreplacemy
partof
the sealedrefrigerating
system(thecompressor,
condenser,evaporatorandall ‘
connectingtubing)thatfails
becauseofamanufacturing
defect.
Thiswarrantyisextendedto
theoriginalpud?a$mrandany
succeedingownerforproducts
purchmwdforordinaryhem@uso
inthe
48mainlandstates,Hawaii
andWashington,DC,InAlaskathe
warrantyisthesameexceptthatitis
LIMITEDbecauseyoumustpayto
shiptheproducttotheserviceshop
orfortheservicetechnician’stravel
coststoyourhome.
Allwarrantyservicewillbeprovided
byourFactoryServiceCentersor
byourauthorizedCustomerCare”
servicersduringnormalworking
hours.
LookintheWhiteorYellowPages
ofyourtelephonedirectoryfor
GENERALELECTRICCOMPANY,
GENERALELECTRICFACTORY
SERVICE,GENERALELECTRIC-
HOTPOINTFAHORYSERVICEor
GENERALELECTRICCUSTOMER
CARE@SERVICE.
——
--
~Servicetripstoyourhometo
teachyouhowtousetheproduct.
—
ReadyourL&and CaremateriaL
Ifyouthenhaveanyquestions
aboutoperatingtheproduct,
pleasecontactyourdealerorour
ConsumerAffairsofficeatthe
addressbelow,orcall,tollfree:
GE AnswerCente@
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice
~Improperinstallation.
Ifyouhaveaninstallationproblem,
contactyourdealerorinstaller. .
Youareresponsibleforproviding
adequateelectrical,plumbingand
otherconnectingfacilities.
~Replacementofhousefusesor
resetting“ofcircuitbreakers.
@Failureoftheproductifitisused
forotherthanitsintendedpurpose
orusedcommercially.
@Dama(jetoproductcaused
byaccident,fire,floodsoracts
ofGod.
WARRANTORISNOTRESPONSIBLE
FORCONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES.
Somestatesdo not allow the exclusion or Iirnitationof incidental or consequential damages, so the hove lirnitati~nor exclusion
may not apply
toyou.Thiswarrantygivesyouspecificlegalrights,andyoumayalsohaveotherrightswhichvaryfromstatetostate.
Toknowwhatyourlegalrightsareinyourstate,consultyourlocalorstateconsumeraffairsofficeoryaurstate’sAttorneyGeneral.
General Ekdtric
Iffurther isneededconcerningthis write:
Manager–ConsumerAtiaiR,GEAppliances,LCwisvflk, .
—---—
———.———
I
Par!No.468338RX!
Pub.No.4-943595
2-89
