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7
To prevent accidental injury, the cord should be secured behind the appliance and not left exposed
or dangling.
The appliance should always be plugged into its own individual electrical outlet, which has a voltage
rating that matches the rating label on the appliance. This provides the best performance and
prevents overloading house wiring circuits, which could cause a fire hazard from overheating. Never
unplug the appliance by pulling on the power cord. Always grip the plug firmly and pull it straight out
from the receptacle. Immediately repair or replace all power cords that have become frayed or
otherwise damaged. Do not use a cord that shows cracks or abrasion damage along its length or at
either end. When moving the appliance, be careful not to damage the power cord.
Extension Cord
Due to potential safety concerns under certain conditions, it is strongly recommended that you do
not use an extension cord with this appliance. However, if you must use an extension cord, it is
absolutely necessary that it be a UL/CUL-Listed, 3-wire grounding-type appliance extension cord
that has a grounding-type plug. The electrical rating of the cord must be 115 volts and at least 10
amperes.
Anti-Tip Bracket Installation
To reduce the risk of tipping the appliance by abnormal usage or improper loading, the appliance
must be secured by properly installing the anti-tip device packed with the appliance.
1. Place the anti-tip bracket on the floor as shown in the figure below. The anti-tip bracket must be
installed on the left side.
2. Mark the locations of the 4 holes of the anti-tip bracket on the floor.
3. Use an 11/50” masonry drill bit and insert plastic anchors.
4. Secure the anti-tip bracket to the floor, using screws.
5. Slide the appliance into position, and make sure the leg engages the anti-tip bracket.
NOTE: If the appliance is relocated, the bracket must be removed and installed in the new
location.
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