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48 TROUBLESHOOTING
Icemaker is not
making enough
ice (continued).
Icemaker is not
making ice.
The doors are opened often or
for long periods of time.
The doors are not closed
completely.
The temperature setting for the
freezer is too warm.
The refrigerator was recently
installed or the icemaker
recently connected.
The icemaker is not turned on.
The ice detecting sensor is
obstructed.
The refrigerator is not connected
to a water supply or the supply
shutoff valve is not turned on.
The icemaker shutoff (arm or
sensor) is obstructed.
A reverse osmosis water
filtration system is connected to
your cold water supply.
If the doors of the unit are opened often, ambient
airwill warm the refrigerator which will prevent
the unit from maintaining the set temperature.
Lowering the refrigerator temperature can help,
as well as not opening the doors as frequently.
If the doors are not properly closed, ice
production will be affected. See the Doors will
not close completely or pop open section in Parts
& Features Troubleshooting for more information.
The recommended temperature for the freezer
compartment for normal ice production is O°F. If
the freezer temperature is warmer, ice production
will be affected.
It may take up to 24 hours for each compartment
to reach the desired temperature and for the
icemaker to begin making ice.
Locate the icemaker ON/OFF switch and confirm
that it is in the ON (1)position.
Foreign substances or frost on the ice-detecting
sensor can interrupt ice production. Make sure
that the sensor area is clean at all times for proper
operation.
Connect the refrigerator to the water supply and
turn the water shutoff valve fully open.
If your icemaker is equipped with an ice shutoff
arm, make sure that the arm moves freely. If
your icemaker is equipped with the electronic ice
shutoff sensor, make sure that there is aclear
9ath between the two sensors.
Reverse osmosis filtration systems can reduce
the water pressure below the minimum amount
and result in icemaker issues.
(Refer to the Water Pressure section.)
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