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vvvvw.GEAppliances.com
DANGER!RISKOFCHILDENTRAPMENT
PROPERDISPOSALOFTHEFREEZER
When using electrical appliances, basic safety precaufions should be followed, including the following:
Child entrapnlent and sufl'ocation are not
i)mblems of the past.Junked or abandoned
refi_gerato_ and ffeeze_ are still dangerous...even
if they will sit for "just a few da_:s." If you are getting
rid of your old refl_igerator or fl'eeze_; please tbll_w
the instructions below to hel I) prevent accidents.
Before YouThrowAway YourOld
RefrigeratororFreezer:
Take off the cloo_.
I,eave the shelves in place so that children max
not easiE climb inside.
CFCDisposal
Ymr old fl'eezer has a cooling system that used
CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons). CFCs are believed to
halIIl stratosphei{c ozone.
If you are throwing away your old fl'eeze_; make
sm'e the CFC refrigerant is removed tot proper
disposal by a qualified se_Mcer. If you inmntionally
release this CFC refrigerant you can be subject to
fines and imprisonment under provisions of the
Federal Clean Mr Act.
USEOFEXTENSIONCORDS
Because of potential safety hazards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend against
the use of an extension cord.
However, if you must use an extension cord, it is absolutely necessm T that it be a UIAisted (in the United
States) or a CSA-listed (in Canada), 3 "
•-xm'e ,gr°tmdim*_ _pe appliance extension cord haxim*_ a ,gr°tmding,
_])e plug and outlet and that the electrical rating of the cord be 15 amperes (minimum) and 120 xolts.
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