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DEFROSTING
The unit is cooled by a compressor. The compressor pumps coolant through the cooling system,
producing operating noise. Even when the compressor cuts out, noises caused by changes in
temperature and pressure are unavoidable. Operating noise will be most audible immediately after
the compressor comes on. It becomes quieter as the operating period continues.
NOTE: An individual’s perception of noise is directly linked to the environment in which the unit is
located, as well the specific type of models. Our appliances are in line with international standards
for such appliance and in line with the latest technical developments. Please remember that the
noise of the compressor and the coolant circulating in the system is unavoidable.
- Gurgling sound, caused by the refrigerant flowing through the appliance’s coils.
- Humming noise, made by the compressor. This noise can get louder for brief periods when the
motor is switching on.
- Cracking/popping sounds, resulting from the materials contraction and expansion due to
temperature variations, fan operating sound, to circulate the air within the refrigerator cabinet.
NORMAL SOUNDS
The following noises are normal and occur from time to time:
Frost may form on the interior back panel of the unit when the temperature setting is very low and
the unit is not fully stocked with beverages. The presence of frost may force the unit to run
continuously and thus, increase internal temperature.
To defrost the beverage cooler:
1. Use the and buttons to increase the temperature until the compressor turns off.
2. Allow the internal ice/frost build-up to melt. Ensure the internal drain (located at the middle
back of the lower shelf) is not clogged.
3. During this time, the melted frost flows through an internal drain into a holding pan on top of
the compressor. The heat of the compressor evaporates the liquid.
4. Reset the temperature to 43°F and allow it to cool for at least one hour.
5. Adjust to the desired temperature setting.
Defrosting and Normal Sounds
08
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