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9
Operating Your Refrigerator
Temperature Control:
Your appliance’s evaporator system is out of sight behind the interior
rear wall.
The interior temperature is controlled with a thermostat knob located
inside the unit, towards the upper right-hand corner. Turn the knob
clockwise from the STOP (0) position toward the higher numbers for
colder temperatures. Higher settings on the knob (higher numbers)
mean lower temperatures (colder) in the refrigerator.
On the coldest settings, temperatures in some spots inside the cabinet may drop below
32°F. Use higher thermostat settings only when required or recommended. When the
ambient temperature is normal, we recommend a medium setting.
Changes in the ambient temperature affect the temperature inside the refrigerator so
choose an appropriate setting of the thermostat knob, depending on ambient conditions.
In the STOP (0) position, the appliance does not operate (the cooling system is switched
off), yet the power supply is not interrupted (the light still works).
The temperature inside the refrigerator also depends on how often you open the door.
In all small refrigerators without interior fans, temperatures are coldest near the bottom,
and occasionally near the rear. Place contents accordingly. It is best not to operate these
units mostly empty. If temperatures are erratic, try putting some water bottles inside to
create a load for the compressor.
NOTES:
1. The glass shelves are adjustable. These shelves stop short an inch before the back wall,
which is essential for air flow and the proper operation of the automatic defrost system.
Do not block these gaps.
2. Interior lighting is controlled by a switch that is activated by the opening and closing of the
refrigerator door.
3. If the refrigerator is unplugged, has lost power or is turned off, you must wait 3 to 5
minutes before restarting it. If you attempt to restart before this time delay, the unit will not
start.
Defrosting Your Appliance:
This appliance operates with an automatic defrost system, so the refrigerator defrosts itself.
While the compressor is operating, ice will build up along the cold rear wall (the evaporator
plate is behind the wall). During the compressor’s off-cycle, ice will melt, drip down, collect in
the trough at the bottom and drain through a small hole into a tray above the compressor;
where the compressor’s heat will evaporate the water. If you notice excessive ice build-up on
the rear wall, try adjusting the thermostat to a slightly warmer setting. Be sure that the door
gasket is sealing well and that there is no obstruction of the drain hole at the bottom rear of
the interior cabinet.
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