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17
Dryer
Safety
Operation
Requirements
Parts and
Features
Installation
Instructions
Dryer Use Dryer Care
Trouble-
shooting
Appendix
WARNING
Electrical Shock Hazard
When local codes allow, the electrical supply of the dryer
may be connected by means of a new power supply cord
kit, marked for use with a dryer, that is UL listed and rated
at a minimum of 240 volts, 30-ampere with three No.
10 copper wire conductors terminated with closed loop
terminals, open-end spade lugs with turned up ends, or with
tinned leads.
Do not reuse a power supply cord from an old dryer.
The power cord electric supply wiring must be retained
at the dryer cabinet with a suitable UL-listed strain relief.
Grounding through the neutral conductor is prohibited
for (1) new branch-circuit installations, (2) mobile homes,
(3) recreational vehicles, and (4) areas where local
codes prohibit grounding through the neutral conductor.
(Use a 4-prong plug for 4 wire receptacles, NEMA type
14-30R.)
WARNING
Electric models
Certain internal parts are intentionally not grounded and may
present a risk of electric shock only during servicing. Service
Personnel – Do not contact the following parts while the appliance
is energized: inlet valve, control board and temperature-regulating
thermistor (located on blower housing).
REPLACEMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
If your dryer requires replacement parts or accessories, contact the
dealer where you purchased your dryer or MIDEA customer care center
at 1-866-646-4332.
Electric models - Canada only
A 240 volt, 60Hz AC approved electrical service fused through a
30-ampere fuse or circuit breaker on both sides of the line is required.
All Canadian models are shipped with the power cord attached. The
power cord should be plugged into a 30-ampere receptacle.
In Canada, you may not convert a dryer to 208 volts.
GROUNDING
This dryer must be grounded. In the event of a malfunction or breakdown,
the grounding the product will reduce the risk of electrical shock by
providing a path of least resistance for the electrical current.
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