BOTTOM
FREEZER
REFRIGERATOR
User's
Guide
Please
read
this
guide
thoroughly
before
operating
and
keep
it
handy
for
reference
at
all
times.
P/No.
3828JD8991M
2
English
Version
2
Indonesian
Version
34
Safety
Instructions
3--4
Parts
and
Features
5
Refrigerator
Installation
6--13
Unpacking
Your
Refrigerator
6
Installation
6
Base
Cover
6
Removing
and
Replacing
Your
Refrigerator
Handles
and
Doors
7--12
Leveling
and
Door
Alignment
13
Using
Your
Refrigerator
14--22
Ensuring
Proper
Air
Circulation
14
Multi-Flow
14
Setting
the
Controls
14
Adjusting
Control
Settings
15
Food
Storage
Guide
15
Storing
Frozen
Food
16
u
Refrigerator
section
Refrigerator
Shelves
17
Bottle
Holder
(Optional)
17
Optibin
Crisper
18
Crisper
Humidity
Control
18
Removing
Crisper
18--19
Crisper
Cover
with
Lattice
on
inner
Surface
19
Glide
N
Serve
20
Modular
Door
Bin
20
Dairy
Bin
(Optional)
21
Egg
Box
(Optional)
21
u
Freezer
section
Tilting
Door
(Optional)
21
Ice
Bin
21
Ice
Making
21
Tilt-Out
Door
Basket
(Optional)
22
Durabase
22
Durabase
Divider
22
Pull
out
Drawer
22
Care
and
Cleaning
23--24
General
Cleaning
Tips
23
Outside
23
Inside
Walls
23
Door
Liner
and
Gaskets
23
Plastic
Parts
23
Condenser
Coils
23
Light
Bulb
Replacement
23--24
Power
Interruptions
24
When
you
go
on
vacation
24
When
you
move
24
Troubleshooting
Guide
25--28
This
guide
contains
many
important
safety
messages.
Always
read
and
obey
all
safety
messages.
This
is
the
safety
alert
symbol.
It
alerts
you
to
safety
messages
that
inform
you
of
hazards
that
can
kill
or
hurt
you
or
others,
or
cause
damage
to
the
product.
All
safety
messages
will
be
preceded
by
the
safety
alert
symbol
and
the
hazard
signal
word
DANGER,
WARNING,
CAUTION.
These
words
mean:
To
reduce
the
risk
of
fire,
electric
shock,
or
injury
to
persons
when
using
your
product,
basic
safety
precautions
should
be
followed,
including
the
following:
Read
all
instructions
before
using
this
appliance.
?
NEVER
unplug
your
refrigerator
by
pulling
on
the
power
cord.
Always
grip
the
plug
firmly
and
pull
it
straight
out
from
the
outlet.
?
Repair
or
replace
immediately
all
electric
service
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
the
plug
or
connector
end.
?
When
moving
your
refrigerator
away
from
the
wall,
be
careful
not
to
roll
over
or
damage
the
power
cord.
?
DO
NOT
store
or
use
gasoline
or
other
flammable
vapors
and
liquids
in
the
vicinity
of this
or
any
other
appliance.
?
DO
NOT
allow
children
to
climb,
stand
or
hang
on
the
refrigerator
doors
or
shelves
in
the
refrigerator.
They
could
damage
the
refrigerator
and
seriously
injure
themselves.
?
Keep
fingers
out
of
pinch
point
areas;
clearances
between
the
doors
and
cabinet
are
necessarily
small.
Be
careful
closing
doors
when
children
are
in
the
area.
?
Unplug
your
refrigerator
before
cleaning
or
making
any
repairs.
NOTE:
We
strongly
recommend
that
any
servicing
be
performed
by
a
qualified
individual.
?
Before
replacing
a
burned-out
light
bulb,
unplug
the
refrigerator
or
turn
off
power
at
the
circuit
breaker
or
fuse
box
in
order
to
avoid
contact
with
a
live
wire
filament.
(A
burned-out
light
bulb
may
break
when
being
replaced.)
NOTE:
Setting
either
or
both
controls
to
the
OFF
position
does
not
remove
power
to
the
light
circuit.
?
This
refrigerator
must
be
properly
installed
in
accordance
with
the
Attention
Installer
Instructions
that
were
taped
to
the
front of
the
refrigerator.
?
After
your
refrigerator
is
in
operation,
do
not
touch
the
cold
surfaces
in
the
freezer
compartment
when
hands
are
damp
or
wet.
Skin
may
adhere
to
the
extremely
cold
surfaces.
?
In
refrigerators
with
automatic
icemakers,
avoid
contact
with
the
moving
parts
of
the
ejector
mechanism,
or
with
the
heating
element
that
releases
the
cubes.
DO
NOT
place
fingers
or
hands
on
the
automatic
icemaking
mechanism
while the
refrigerator
is
plugged
in.
?
DO NOT
refreeze
frozen
foods
which
have
thawed
completely.
The
United
States
Department
of
Agriculture
in
Home
and
Garden
Bulletin
No.
69
says:
...You
may
safely
refreeze
frozen
foods
that
have
thawed
if
they
still
contain
ice
crystals
or
if
they
are
still
cold---below
4°C.
...Thawed
ground
meats,
poultry
or
fish
that
have
any
off-odor
or
off-color
should
not
be
refrozen
and
should
not
be
eaten.
Thawed
ice
cream
should
be
discarded.
If
the
odor
or
color
of
any
food
is
poor
or
questionable,
get
rid
of
it.
The
food
may
be
dangerous
to
eat.
Even
partial
thawing
and
refreezing
reduces
the
eating
quality
of
foods,
particularly
fruits,
vegetables
and
prepared
foods.
The
eating
quality
of
red
meats
is
affected
less
than
that
of
many
other
foods.
Use
refrozen
foods
as
soon
as
possible
to
save
as
much
of
their
quality
as
you
can.
?
Do
not
modify
or
extend
the
Power
Cord
length.
It
will
cause
electric
shock
or
fire.
You
will
be
killed
or
seriously
injured
if
you
don't
follow
instructions.
You
can
be
killed
or
seriously
injured
if
you
don't
follow
instructions.
Indicates
an
imminently
hazardous
situation
which,
if
not
avoided,
may
result
in
minor
or
moderate
injury,
or
product
damage
only.
All
safety
messages
will
identify
the
hazard,
tell
you
how
to
reduce
the
chance
of
injury
and
tell
you
what
can
happen
if
the
instructions
are
not
followed.
3
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
Child
entrapment
and
suffocation
are
not
problems
of
the
past.
Junked
or
abandoned
refrigerators
are
still
dangerous...even
if
they
will
sit
for
just
a
few
days.
If
you
are
getting
rid
of
your
old
refrigerator,
please
follow
the
instructions
at
right
to
help
prevent
accidents.
BEFORE
YOU
THROW
AWAY
YOUR
OLD
REFRIGERATOR
OR
FREEZER
?
Take
off
the
doors.
?
Leave
the
shelves
in
place
so
that
children
may
not
easily
climb
inside.
4
Your
old
refrigerator
may
have
a
cooling
system
that
used
CFCs
(chlorofluorocarbons).
CFCs
are
believed
to
harm
stratospheric
ozone.
If
you
are
throwing
away
your
old
refrigerator,
make
sure
the
CFC
refrigerant
is
removed
for
proper
disposal
by
a
qualified
servicer.
If
you
intentionally
release
this
CFC
refrigerant,
you
can
be
subject
to
fines
and
imprisonment
under
provisions
of
environmental
legislation.
Don't
use
an
extension
cord
If
possible,
connect
the
refrigerator
to
its
own
individual
electrical
outlet
to
prevent
it
and
other
appliances
or
household
lights
from
causing
an
overload
that
could
cause
a
power
outage.
Accessibility
of
Supply
Plug
The
refrigerator-freezer
should
be
so
positioned
that
the
supply
plug
is
accessible
for
quick
disconnection
when
accident
happens.
Supply
Cord
Replacement
If
the
supply
cord
is
damaged,
it
must
be
replaced
by
the
manufacturer
or
its
service
agent
or
a
similarly
qualified
person
in
order
to
avoid
a
hazard.
FEED
WATER
PIPE
INSTALLATION
Before
installation
?
Automatic
ice
maker
can
be
installed
only
by
manufacturer.
?
Automatic
ice
maker
operation
needs
water
pressure
of
147~834
kPa
(1.5~8.5
kgf/cm
2
)
(That
is,
an
instant
paper
cup
(180
cc)
will
be
fully
filled
within
3
sec.).
?
If
water
pressure
does
not
reach
the
rating
147
kPa
(1.5
kgf/cm
2
)
or
below,
it
is
necessary
to
purchase
a
separate
pressure
pump
for
normal
automatic
icing
and
cool
water
feed.
?
Keep
the
total
length
of
the
feed
water
pipe
tube
within
8
m
and
be
careful
for
the
tube
not
be
bent.
If
the
tube
is
8
m
or
longer
it
may
cause
trouble
in
water
feed
owing
to
the
drain
water
pressure.
?
Install
the
feed
water
pipe
tube
at
a
place
free
from
heat.
w
WARNING
?
Connect
to
potable
water
supply
only.
?
Refer
to
instructions
with
water
filter
kit
for
installaion.
w
WARNING
?
The
refrigerant
and
insulation
blowing
gas
used
in
the
appliance
require
special
disposal
procedures.
When
disposal,
please
consult
with
service
agent
or
a
similarly
qualified
person.
PARTS
AND
FEATURES
Use
this
page
to
become
more
familiar
with
the
parts
and
features.
Page
references
are
included
for
your
convenience.
NOTE:
This
guide
covers
several
different
models.
The
refrigerator
you
have
purchased
may
have
some
or
all
of
the
items
listed
below.
The
locations
of
the
features
shown
below
may
not
match
your
model.
Digital
Sensor
Control
Modular
Door
Bin
Shelves
Optibin
Crisper
(Keeps
fruits
and
vegetable
fresh
and
crisper)
Glide
N
Serve
Ice
making
Compartment
Ice
Bin
Pull
out
Drawer
Durabase
Divider
Tilt-Out
Door
Basket(Tilting-Optional)
Bottle
Holder
(Optional)
Dairy
Bin
(Optional)
Egg
Box
(Optional)
5
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
L
K
M
N
N
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
M
L
B
H
I
J
K
UNPACKING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
Remove
tape
and
any
temporary
labels
from
your
refrigerator
before
using.
Do
not
remove
any
warning-type
labels,
the
model
and
serial
number
label,
or
the
TechSheet
that
is
attached
to
back
wall
of
the
refrigerator.
To
remove
any
remaining
tape
or
glue,
rub
the
area
briskly
with
your
thumb.
Tape
or
glue
residue
can
also
be
easily
removed
by
rubbing
a
small
amount
of
liquid
dish
soap
over
the
adhesive
with
your
fingers.
Wipe
with
warm
water
and
dry.
Do
not
use
sharp
instruments,
rubbing
alcohol,
flammable
fluids
or
abrasive cleaners
to
remove
tape
or
glue.
These
products
can
damage
the
surface
of
your
refrigerator.
For
more
information,
see
the
Important
Safety
Instructions
section.
Refrigerator
shelves
are
installed
in
the
shipping
position.
Please
reinstall
shelves
according
to
your
individual
storage
needs.
INSTALLATION
1.
To
avoid
vibration,
the
unit
must
be
level.
If
required,
adjust
the
leveling
screws
to
compensate
for
unevenness
of
the
floor.
The
front
should
be
slightly
higher
than
the
rear
to
aid
in
door
closing.
Leveling
screws
can
be
turned
easily
by
tipping
the
cabinet
slightly.
Turn
the
leveling
screws
clockwise
( )
to
raise
the
unit,
counterclockwise
( )
to
lower
it.
2.
Install
this
appliance
in
an
area
where
the
temperature
is
between
13°C
and
43°C.
If
the
temperature
around
the
appliance
is
too
low
or
high,
cooling
ability
may
be
adversely
affected.
3.
Allow
the
clearance
of
at
least
2
inch
from
the
ceiling
and
1
inch
from
the
side
walls
for
better
cooling
efficiency,
ease
of
installation,
proper
air
circulation
and
electrical
connections.
w
CAUTION:
Avoid
placing
the
unit
near
heat
sources,
direct
sunlight
or
moisture.
NEXT
1.
Clean
your
refrigerator
thoroughly
and
wipe
off
all
dust
accumulated
during
shipping.
2.
Install
accessories
such
as
ice
cube
bin,
drawers,
shelves,
etc.,
in
their
proper
places.
They
are
packed
together
to
prevent
possible
damage
during
shipment.
3.
Let
your
refrigerator
run
for
at
least
2
or
3
hours
before
putting
food
in
it.
Check
the
flow
of
cold
air
in
the
freezer
compartment
to
ensure
proper
cooling.
Your
refrigerator
is
now
ready
for
use.
w
WARNING
?
Be
careful
when
you
work
with
hinge,
base
grille,
stopper
etc.
You
may
be
injured.
?
Do
not
put
hands
or
foot
or
metal
sticks
into
air
vents,
base
grille
or
bottom
of
refrigerator.
You
may
be
injured
or
receive
an
electrical
shock.
BASE
COVER
To
remove
the
base
cover
1.
Open
the
Freezer
Drawer.
(Drawer
not
shown
for
clarity.)
2.
Once
drawer
is
open
there
is
sufficient
clearance
to
remove
screws
on
top
of
cover.
To
replace
base
cover:
?
Place
cover
into
position
and
insert
and
tighten
screws.
6
Excessive
Weight
Hazard
Use
two
or
more
people
to
move
and
install
refrigerator.
Failure
to
do
so
can
result
in
back
or
other
injury.
When
Moving
Your
Refrigerator:
Your
refrigerator
is
heavy.
When
moving
the
refrigerator
for
cleaning
or
service,
be
sure
to
protect
the
floor.
Always
pull
the
refrigerator
straight
out
when
moving
it.
Do
not
wiggle
or
walk
the
refrigerator
when
trying
to
move
it,
as
floor
damage
could
occur.
Explosion
Hazard
Keep
flammable
materials
and
vapors,
such
as
gasoline,
away
from
refrigerator.
Failure
to
do
so
can
result
in
death,
explosion
or
fire.
HOW
TO
REMOVE
DOOR
HANDLES
To
move
refrigerator
through
a
house
door,
it
maybe
necessary
to
remove
the
refrigerator
door
handles.
NOTE:
Handle
appearance
may
vary
from
illustrations
on
this
page.
1.
Removing
Refrigerator
Handle
?
Grasp
the
handle
tightly
with
both
hands
and
slide
the
handle
up
(1)(this
may
require
some
force).
?
The
keyhole
slots
(2)
on
the
back
of
the
handle
allow the
handle
to
separate
from
the
mounting
screws
(3).
w
CAUTION:
It
could
be
damaged
and
broken
when
you
hit
with
hammer
while
you
remove
and
attach
the
handle.
w
CAUTION:
When
you
assemble
or
disassemble
handle,
you
must
push
and
pull
with
moment
force.
2.
Removing
Freezer
Drawer
Handle
?
Press
the
handle
against
door
first.
?
Grasp
the
handle
tightly
with
both
hands
and
slide
the
handle
to
right
(1)(this
may
require
some
force).
?
The
keyhole
slots
(2)
on
the
back
of
the
handle
allow the
handle
to
separate
from
the
mounting
screws
(3).
7
1
1
3
2
3
1
1
2
Screws
mounted
on
door
Screws
mounted
on
door
Keyhole
slots
on
back
of
handle
Keyhole
slots
on
back
of
handle
HOW
TO
REPLACE
DOOR
HANDLES
NOTE:
Handle
appearance
may
vary
from
illustrations
on
this
page.
1.
Replacing
Refrigerator
Door
Handle
?
Align
keyhole
slots
(1)
on
the
top
and
bottom
of
the
back
of
the
handle
with
the
screws
(2)
mounted
on
the
front
of
the
door.
?
Press
the
handle
against
the
door
front,
making
sure
that
the
screws
(2)
go
into
the
keyhole
slots
(1).
?
Holding
the
handle
with
both
hands,
press
it
firmly
against
the
front
of
the
door
and
slide
the
handle
down
(3).
2.
Replacing
Freezer
Drawer
Handle
?
Align
keyhole
slots
(4)
on
the
right
and
left
sides
of
the
back
of
the
handle
with
the
screws
(5)
mounted
on
the
front
of
the
drawer.
?
Press
the
handle
against
the
drawer
front,
making
sure
that
the
screws
(5)
go
into
the
keyhole
slots
(4).
?
Holding
the
handle
with
both
hands,
press
it
firmly
against
the
front
of
the
drawer
and
slide
the
handle
to
the
left
(6).
8
2
3
1
1
6
6
5
4
Screws
mounted
on
door
Screws
mounted
on
door
Keyhole
slots
on
back
of
handle
HOW
TO
REMOVE
REFRIGERATOR
DOOR
1.
Removing
Refrigerator
Door
NOTE:
Handle
appearance
may
vary.
IMPORTANT:
Before
you
begin,
turn
the
refrigerator
OFF
and
unplug
it.
Remove
food
and
any
bins
from
doors.
u
Left
Door
?
Loosen
the
cover
screw
(1).
?
Disconnect
door
switch
wire
(2)
and
wire
harness
(3).
?
Remove
the
ground
screw
(4).
?
Rotate
the
lever
hinge
(5)
counter
clockwise
and
lift
off
the
top
hinge
(6).
?
Raising
it
up
enough
to
clear
the
middle
hinge
pins.
?
Place
the
door
on
a
non-scratching
surface
with
the
inside
up.
u
Right
Door
?
Remove
the
right
door
follwed
by
the
same
way
described
above.
?
Removing
the
top
hing
(6),
rotate
the
lever
hinge
(5)
clockwise
at
this
time.
w
CAUTION:
When
removing
top
hinge,
be
careful
that
the
door
does
not
fall
forward.
9
5
6
2
3
5
4
6
1
4
3
1
2
2.
Replacing
Refrigerator
Door
u
Right
Door
?
Lower
the
door
onto
the
middle
hinge
pin
(7).
?
Make
sure
the
door
is
aligned
with
the
cabinet.
?
Replace
the
top
hinge
(6)
by
rotating
the
lever
hinge
(5)
counter
clockwise
to
secure
it.
?
Make
sure
the
gasket
on
the
door
is
flush
against
the
cabinet
and
is
not
folded.
?
Support
the
door
on
the
handle
side
while
securing.
And
make
sure
the
door
is
straight
and
the
gap
between
the
doors
is
even
across
the
front.
?
Install
the
ground
screw
(4)
and
connect
the
wire
harness
(3).
?
Connect
the
door
switch
wire
(2).
?
Tighten
the
cover
screw
(1).
u
Left
Door
?
Replace
the
left
door
followed
by
the
same
way
described
above.
?
When
replacing
the
top
hinge
(6),
rotate
the
lever
hinge
(5)
clockwise
at
this
time.
w
CAUTION:
Be
careful
of
missing
the
washer
[part(8)].
Because
it
can
be
easily
taken
off.
10
7
8
7
8
11
HOW
TO
REMOVE
AND
INSTALL
THE
PULLOUT
DRAWER
IMPORTANT:
To
avoid
possible
injury
or
product
or
property
damage,
you
will
need
two
people
to
perform
the
following
instructions.
1.
Removing
Pullout
Drawer
?
Pull
the
drawer
open
to
full
extension.
Remove
the
lower
basket
(1)
by
lifting
basket
from
rail
system.
(If
you
tilt
the
door,
it
will
be
easier.)
?
Press
both
hangers
with
your
thumbs
to
lift
it
up.
?
Separate
the
left
and
right
rail
cover
?
Remove
the
screws(2)
of
the
rail
on
both
sides.
?
With
both
hands,
hold
both sides
of
the
door
and
pull
it
up
to
separate
it
from
the
rails.
?
With
both
hands,
hold the
center
bar
and
push
it
in
to
let
both
rails
fitted
simultaneously.
w
CAUTION:
When
you
remove
the
drawer,
do
not
hold the
handle.
If it
may
come
off
and
it
could
cause
personal
injury.
w
CAUTION:
When
laying
the
drawer
down,
be
careful
not
to
damage
the
floor
or
hurt
your
feet
by
the
sharp
edges
on
hinge
side.
1
2
12
HOW
TO
REMOVE
AND
INSTALL
THE
PULLOUT
DRAWER
IMPORTANT:
To
avoid
possible
injury
or
product
or
property
damage,
you
will
need
two
people
to
perform
the
following
instructions.
2.
Installing
Pullout
Drawer
?
With
both
hands,
hold the
center
bar
and
push
it
out
to
let
both
rails
out
to
full
extension
simultaneously.
?
Hook
door
supports
(1)
into
rail
tabs
(2).
?
Lower
door
into
final
position
and
tighten
the
screws
(3).
?
Make
sure
you
have
a
right
rail
cover
for
each
side.
?
Align
the
top
holes
of
the
rail
cover
with
the
top
holes
of
the
door
supports
to
assemble
the
rail
covers.
?
With
the
drawer
pulled
out
to
full
extension,
insert
the
lower
basket
(4)
in
the
rail
assembly.
w
WARNING:
To
prevent
accidental
child
and
pet
entrapment
or
suffocation
risk.
DO
NOT
allow
them
to
play
inside
of
drawer.
w
WARNING:
DO
NOT
step
or
sit
down
on
freezer
door.
1
2
3
4
Right
Rail
Cover
Left
Rail
Cover
Assembly
Hole
LEVELING
AND
DOOR
ALIGNMENT
Leveling
Your
refrigerator
has
two
front
leveling
screws---
one
on
the
right
and
one
on
the
left.
If
your
refrigerator
seems
unsteady
or
you
want
the
doors
to
close
easier,
adjust
the
refrigerator's
tilt
using
the
instructions
below:
1.
Plug
the
refrigerator's
power
cord
grounded
outlet.
Move
the
refrigerator
into
its
final
position.
2.
Turn
the
leveling
screw
clockwise
to
raise
that
side
of
the
refrigerator
or
counterclockwise
to
lower
it.
It
may
take
several
turns
of
the
leveling
screw
to
adjust
the
tilt
of
the
refrigerator.
NOTE:
Having
someone
push
against
the
top
of
the
refrigerator
takes
some
weight
off
the
leveling
screws.
This
makes
it
easier
to
adjust
the
screws.
3.
Open
both
doors
again
and
check
to
make
sure
that
they
close
easily.
If
not,
tilt
the
refrigerator
slightly
more
to
the
rear
by
turning
both
leveling
screws
clockwise.
It
may
take
several
more
turns,
and
you
should
turn both
leveling
screws
the
same
amount.
4.
Re-adjust
if
necessary.
5.
Replace
the
base
cover.
NOTE:
Your
new
refrigerator
is
uniquely
designed
with
two
fresh
food
doors.
Either
door
can
be
opened
or
closed
independently
of
one
another.
You
may
have
to
exert
slight
pressure
on
doors
to
get
them
to
close
completely.
Door
Alignment
If
the
space
between
your
doors
is
uneven,
follow
the
instructions
below
to
align
the
doors:
1.
With
one
hand,
lift
up
the
door
you
want
to
raise
at
middle
hinge.
2.
With
other
hand,
use
pliers
to
insert
snap
ring
as
shown.
3.
Insert
additional
snap
rings
until
the
doors
are
aligned.
(Three
snap
rings
are
provided
with
unit.)
13
USING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
ENSURING
PROPER
AIR
CIRCULATION
In
order
to
ensure
proper
temperatures,
air
must
flow
between
the
refrigerator
and
freezer
sections.
As
shown
in
the
illustration
below,
air
enters
at
top
of
freezer
and
circulates
down.
From
bottom
of
freezer,
air
is
forced
up
to
top
of
refrigerator.
Air
enters
refrigerator
through
top
vent,
then
circulates
and
exists
at
bottom,
where
it
returns
to
freezer.
MULTI-FLOW
?
Multi-Flow
means
powerful
and
effective
cooling
operation.
This
is
especially
noticeable
when
new
food
is
placed
in
the
refrigerator
compartment.
?
If
water
or
foreign
substances
enter
the
cool
air
vent
while
cleaning,
efficiency
will
be
lowered.
In
addition,
if
gasket
is
damaged,
efficiency
may
be
lowered
because
of
escaping
cool
air.
Do
not
block
any
of
cool
air
vents
with
food
packages.
If
the
vents
are
blocked,
airflow
will
be
interrupted
and
temperature
and
moisture
problems
may
occur.
IMPORTANT:
Because
air
circulates
between
both
sections,
any
odors
formed
in
one
section
will
transfer
to
the
other.
You
must
thoroughly
clean
both
sections
to
eliminate
odors.
To
prevent
odor
transfer
and
drying
out
of
food,
wrap
or
cover
foods
tightly.
(See
the
Food
Storage
Guide
section
for
details.)
SETTING
THE
CONTROLS
?
Your
refrigerator
has
two
controls
that
let
you
regulate
the
temperature
in
the
freezer
and
refrigerator
compartments.
?
Initially
set
the
REFRIGERATOR
CONTROL
at
3°C
and
the
FREEZER
CONTROL
at
--18°C.
Leave
it
at
this
setting
for
24
hours
(one
day)
to
stabilize.
Then
adjust
the
compartment
temperature
as
desired.
?
Refrigerator
control:
0°C
to
8°C
The
lower
the
number
setting,
the colder the
refrigerator
compartment
will
become.
?
Freezer
control:
--21°C
to
--13°C
When
the
setting
is
at
a
lower
number,
the
freezer
compartment
becomes
colder.
But
the
refrigerator
compartment
becomes
warmer
because
less
cold
air
flows
into
the
refrigerator.
?
Express
Freezing:
Press
the
Express
Freezing
key
and
the
LED
will
turn
on.
This
function
will
remain
activated
for
24
hours
and
intensify
the
cooling
speed
of
freezer
and
increase
the
amount
of
ice.
14
REFRIGERATOR
TEMP
COLDER
WARMER
3
°C
IS
RECOMMENDED
EXPRESS
FREEZING
-18
°C
IS
RECOMMENDED
FREEZER
TEMP
COLDER
WARMER
EXPRESS
FREEZING
ADJUSTING
CONTROL
SETTINGS
Give
the
refrigerator
time
to
cool
down
completely
before
making
final
adjustments.
It
is
best
to
wait
24
hours
before
doing
this.
The
mid-settings
indicated
in
the
previous
section
should
be
correct
for
normal
household
refrigerator
usage.
The
controls
are
set
correctly
when
milk
or
juice
is
as
cold
as
you
like
and
when
ice
cream
is
firm.
The
refrigerator
control
functions
as
the
thermostat
for
the
entire
appliance
(refrigerator
and
freezer
sections).
The
higher
the
number
setting,
the
longer
the
compressor
will
run
to
keep
the
temperature
colder.
The
freezer
control
adjusts
the
cold
air
flow
from
the
freezer
to
the
refrigerator.
Setting
the
freezer
control
to
a
lower
temperature
keeps
more
cold
air
in
the
Freezer
compartment
to
make
it
colder.
If
you
need
to
adjust
temperatures
in
the
refrigerator
or
freezer,
start
by
adjusting
the
refrigerator.
Then
wait
24
hours
before
checking
the
freezer
temperature.
If
it
is
too
warm
or
too
cold,
then
adjust
the
freezer
control.
Use
the
settings
listed
in
the
chart
below
as
a
guide.
Always
remember
to
wait
at
least
24
hours
between
adjustments.
FOOD
STORAGE
GUIDE
Wrap
or
store
food
in
the
refrigerator
in
airtight
and
moisture-proof
material
unless
otherwise
noted.
This
prevents
food
odor
and
taste
transfer
throughout
the
refrigerator.
For
dated
products,
check
date
code
to
ensure
freshness.
15
CONDITION/
REASON:
REFRIGERATOR
section
too
warm
--
Door
opened
often
--
Large
amount
of
food
added
--
Room
temperature
very
warm
FREEZER
section
too
warm/ice
not
made
fast
enough
--
Door
opened
often
--
Large
amount
of
food
added
--
Very
cold
room
temperature
(can't
cycle
often
enough)
--
Heavy
ice
usage
--
Air
vents
blocked
by
items
REFRIGERATOR
section
too
cold
--
Controls
not
set
correctly
for
your
conditions
FREEZER
section
too
cold
--
Controls
not
set
correctly
for
your
conditions
RECOMMENDED
ADJUSTMENT:
Set
REFRIGERATOR
control
to
next
lower
number,
wait
24
hours,
then re-check
Set
FREEZER
control
to
next
lower
number,
wait
24
hours,
then re-check
Move
items
out
of
airstream
Set
REFRIGERATOR
control
to
next
higher
number,
wait
24
hours,
then re-check
Set
FREEZER
control
to
next
higher
number,
wait
24
hours,
then re-check
Items
Butter
or
margarine
Cheese
Milk
Eggs
Fruit
Leafy
vegetables
Vegetables
with
skins
(carrots,
peppers)
Fish
Leftovers
How
to
u
Keep
opened
butter
in
a
covered
dish
or
closed
compartment.
When
storing
an
extra
supply,
wrap
in
freezer
packaging
and
freeze.
u
Store
in
the
original
wrapping
until
you
are
ready
to
use
it.
Once
opened,
rewrap
tightly
in
plastic
wrap
or
aluminum
foil.
u
Wipe
milk
cartons.
For
best
storage,
place
milk
on
interior
shelf,
not
on
door
shelf.
u
Store
in
original
carton
or
Egg
Box
on
interior
shelf,
not
on
door
shelf.
u
Wash,
let
dry,
and
store
in
refrigerator
in
plastic
bags
or
in
the
crisper.
Do
not
wash
or
hull
berries
until
you
are
ready
to
use
them.
Sort
and
keep
berries
in
their
original
container
in
a
crisper,
or
store
in
a
sloosely
closed
paper
bag
on
a
refrigerator
shelf.
u
Remove
store
wrapping
and
trim
or
tear
off
bruised
and
discolored
areas.
Wash
in
cold
water
and
drain.
Place
in
plastic
bag
or
plastic
container
and
store
in
crisper.
u
Place
in
plastic
bags
or
plastic
container
and
store
in
crisper.
u
Use
fresh
fish
and
shellfish
the
same
day
purchased.
u
Cover
leftovers
with
plastic
wrap
or
aluminum
foil.
Plastic
containers
with
tight
lids
can
also
be
used.
STORING
FROZEN
FOOD
NOTE:
For
further
information
about
preparing
food
for
freezing
or
food
storage
times,
check
a
freezer
guide
or
a
reliable
cookbook.
Packaging
Successful
freezing
depends
on
correct
packaging.
When
you
close
and
seal
the
package,
it
must
not
allow
air
or
moisture
in
or
out.
If
it
does,
you
could
have
food
odor
and
taste
transfer
throughout
the
refrigerator
and
also
dry
out
frozen
food.
Packaging
recommendations:
?
Rigid
plastic
containers
with
tight-fitting
lids
?
Straight-sided
canning/freezing
jars
?
Heavy-duty
aluminum
foil
?
Plastic-coated
paper
?
Non-permeable
plastic
wraps
?
Specified
freezer-grade
self-sealing
plastic
bags
Follow
package
or
container
instructions
for
proper
freezing
methods.
Do
not
use:
?
Bread
wrappers
?
Non-polyethylene
plastic
containers
?
Containers
without
tight
lids
?
Wax
paper
or
wax-coated
freezer
wrap
?
Thin,
semi-permeable
wrap
w
CAUTION:
Do
not
keep
beverage
cans
or
plastic
food
containers
in
the
freezer
compartment.
They
may
be
break
if it
freezes.
Freezing
Your
freezer
will
not
quick-freeze
any
large
quantity
of
food.
Do
not
put
more
unfrozen
food
into
the
freezer
than
will
freeze
within
24
hours.
Leave
enough
space
in
the
freezer
for
air
to
circulate
around
packages.
Be
careful
to
leave
enough
room
at
the
front
so
the
door
can
close
tightly.
Storage
times
will
vary
according
to
the
quality
and
type
of
food,
the
type
of
packaging
or
wrap
used
(airtight
and
moisture-proof)
and
the
storage
temperature.
Ice
crystals
inside
a
sealed
package
are
normal.
This
simply
means
that
moisture
in
the
food
and
air
inside
the
package
have
condensed,
creating
ice
crystals.
NOTE:
Allow
hot
foods
to
cool
at
room
temperature
for
30
minutes,
then
package
and
freeze.
Cooling
hot
foods
before
freezing
saves
energy.
16
USING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
SECTION
REFRIGERATOR
SHELVES
The
shelves
in
your
refrigerator
are
adjustable
to
meet
your
individual
storage
needs.
Your
model
may
have
glass
or
wire
shelves.
Storing
similar
food
items
together
in
your
refrigerator
and
adjusting
the
shelves
to
fit
different
heights
of
items
will
make
finding
the
exact
item
you
want
easier;
it
will
also
reduce
the
amount
of
time
the
refrigerator
door
is
open,
saving
energy.
IMPORTANT:
Do
not
clean
glass
shelves
with
warm
water
when
they
are
cold.
Shelves
may
break
if
exposed
to
sudden
temperature
changes
or
impact,
such
as
bumping.
For
your
protection,
glass
shelves
are
made
with
tempered
glass,
which
will
shatter
into
small
pebble-sized
pieces.
NOTE:
Glass
shelves
are
heavy.
Use
special
care
when
removing
them
to
avoid
dropping
them.
Adjusting
Shelves
Remove
shelves
from
the
shipping
position
and
replace
shelves
in
the
position
you
want.
?
To
remove
a
shelf---Tilt
up
the
front
of
the
shelf
in
the
direction
of
(1)
and
lift
it
in
the
direction
of
(2).
Pull
the
shelf
out.
?
To
replace
a
shelf---Tilt
the
front
of
the
shelf
up
and
guide
the
shelf
hooks
into
the
slots
at
a
desired
height.
Then
lower
the
front
of
the
shelf
so
that
the
hooks
drop
into
the
slots.
w
CAUTION:
Make
sure
that
shelves
are
level
from
one
side
to
the
other.
Failure
to
do
so
may
result
in
the
shelf
falling
or
spilling
food.
Sliding
Out
Shelves
You
can
slide
glass
shelves
in
and
out
of
your
refrigerator
as
follows.
?
To
slide
the
shelf
out,
carefully
pull
front
of
shelf
toward
you.
?
To
slide
shelf
in,
push
shelf
in
until
it
stops.
BOTTLE
HOLDER
(Optional)
Bottles
can
be
stored
laterally
with
this
wine
holder.
This
can
be
attached
to
any
shelf.
Wine
holder
adjustment
Wine
holder
can
be
separated
by
pulling
it
straight
out
and
installed
by
placing
it
at
the
end
of
the
shelf
you
want
and
pushing
it
inward.
17
USING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
OPTIBIN
CRISPERS
The
Optibin
Crispers provide
fresher-tasting
fruit
and
vegetables
by
letting
you
easily
control
humidity
inside
the
crisper.
The
Optibin
Crispers
include:
1)
a
humidity
control
knob
at
the
front
of
the
crisper
cover
and
2)
a
large
lattice
on
the
inner
surface
of
the
cover
to
hold
or
release
moisture.
CRISPER
HUMIDITY
CONTROL
You
can
control
the
amount
of
humidity
in
the
moisture-sealed
crispers.
Store
vegetables
or
fruits
requiring
more
or
less
humidity
in
separate
crispers.
Adjust
the
control
to
any
setting
between
and
.
?
lets
moist
air
out
of
the
crisper
for
best
storage
of
fruits.
?
keeps
moist
air
in
the
crisper
for
best
storage
of
fresh,
leafy
vegetables.
w
CAUTION:
The
glass
shelf
over
the
crisper
is
not
firmly
secured.
Be
careful
when
tilting.
REMOVING
CRISPER
u
Crispers
without
rails
1.
To
remove,
pull
drawer
out
to
full
extension.
2.
Lift
the
front
of
the
crisper,
then
pull
straight
out.
3.
To
install,
slightly
tilt
up
the
front
and
insert
drawer
into
frame
and
push
back
into
place.
u
Crispers
with
rails
To
remove
crisper:
1.
Pull
drawer
out
to
full
extension.
2.
Lift
the
front
of
basket
up
and
pull
straight
out.
To
replace
crisper:
1.
Push
rails
to
the
back
of
the
compartment.
2.
Insert
the
back
corner
of
the
basket
into
frame.
3.
Slightly
tilt
up
the
front
and
push
back
until
it
snaps
into
place.
18
1
2
To
remove
crisper
door
flap:
1.
Raise
the
door
flap
as
high
as
it
will
open.
2.
Press
the
plastic
hinge
toward
the
center
of
the
door
flap
with
your
finger.
3.
Lift
the
door
out
of
its
place.
4.
To
replace,
reverse
above
procedure.
To
remove
the
glass:
1.
Lift
up
the
glass
after
inserting
a
finger
into
a
hole
under
the
crisper
cover.
2.
Pull
the
glass
up
and
out.
CRISPER
COVER
WITH
LATTICE
ON
INNER
SURFACE
To
remove
the
lattice
on
inner
surface:
1.
Remove
crisper
cover
(as
illustrated
above).
2.
Hold
the
glass
cover
and
turn the
crisper
cover
over.
3.
For
each
lattice
hold
lattice
and
pull
sides
of
the
cover
outward
to
remove
lattice.
To
replace
lattice
on
inner
surface:
1.
For
each
lattice
insert
middle
tab
in
1
(closed
to
glass
cover)and
pull
sides
of
the
cover
to
insert
lattice.
19
1
2
2
3
1
USING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
GLIDE
N
SERVE
The
Glide
N
Serve
provides
storage
space
with
a
variable
temperature
control
that
keeps
the
compartment
colder
than
refrigerator
temperature.
The
drawer
also
features
a
self-
opening
lid
that
opens
whenever
the
drawer
is
pulled
open.
This
drawer
can
be used
for
large
party
trays,
deli
items,
or
beverages.
Controls
The
control
regulates
the
air
temperature
in
the
drawer.
Set
control
level
to
cold
to
provide
normal
refrigerator
temperature.
Use
the colder
setting
for
meats
or
other
deli
items.
NOTE:
Cold
air
directed
to
the
Glide
N
Serve
can
decrease
refrigerator
temperature.
Refrigerator
control
may
need
to
be
adjusted.
To
remove
Glide
N
Serve:
Tilt
up
the
front
on
it's
closed
position
and
pull
straight
out.
To
replace
Glide
N
Serve:
1.
Push
metal
rails
to
the
back
of
the
refrigerator.
2.
Place
drawer
onto
rails
and
slide
drawer
back
until
it
falls
into
place.
Food
storage
guide
in
Glide
N
Serve
NOTE:
DO
NOT
store
lettuce
or
other
leafy
produce
in
this
drawer.
w
WARNING:
Fruits
and
vegetables
may
be
damaged
at
the coldest
setting.
w
CAUTION:
DO
NOT
store
bottles.
If
they
are
frozen,
they
can
be
broken
and
cause
personal
injury.
MODULAR
DOOR
BIN
The
door
bins
are
removable
for
easy
cleaning
and
adjusting.
1.
To
remove
the
bin,
simply
lift
the
bin
up
and
pull
straight
out.
2.
To
replace
the
bin,
slide
it
in
above
the
desired
support
button
and
push
down
until
it
stops.
w
WARNING:
Somebody
can
be
hurt
if
door
bins
are
not
firmly
assembled.
w
NOTE:
DO
NOT
adjust
a
bin
that
is
loaded
with
food.
w
CAUTION:
DO
NOT
allow
children
to
play
with
baskets.
Sharp
corners
on
baskets
could
cause
injury.
20
Cold
Temp
Control
Colder
COLD
?
cauliflower
?
cucumbers
?
zucchinis
?
apples
?
corn
?
oranges
?
grapes
COLDER
?
steaks
?
hard
cheeses
?
cold
cuts
?
bacon
?
hot
dogs
USING
YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
DAIRY
BIN
(Optional)
1.
To
remove
the
dairy
bin,
simply
lift
it
and
pull
straight
out.
2.
To
replace
the
dairy
bin,
slide
it
in
above
the
desired
location
and
push
down
until
it
stops.
EGG
BOX
(Optional)
Store
Egg
Box
on
interior
shelf,
not
on
door
shelf.
w
CAUTION:
Do
not
use
the
egg
box
as
an
ice
storage
bin
in
the
freezer
compartment.
The
egg
box
can
easily
break
if it
freezes.
FREEZER
SECTION
TILTING
DOOR
(Optional)
The
tilting
door
provides
easy
access
for
stored
foods.
How
to
use:
Tilt
the
door
down
and
pull
it
out.
w
WARNING:
Be
careful
when
you
open
tilting
door
so
that
you
do
not
injure
your
foot!
ICE
BIN
1.
To
remove
ice
bin,
pull
it
out
as
far
it
comes.
Tilt
up
the
front
of
the
ice bin
and
pull
straight
out.
2.
To
Install,
insert
ice
bin
into
frame
rails
and
push
back
into
place.
ICE
MAKING
When
making
Ice
1.
Fill
water
in
ice
making
box
of
the
ice
making
corner.
If
water
is
fully
filled
the
ice
will
not
be
separated
well
and
water
can
be
dropped
to
make
ice
lumped.
2.
Ice
will
be
dropped
into
the
ice
storage
bin
by
rotating
ice
separation
handle
of ice
making
compartment.
21
Ice
Making
Box
TILT-OUT
DOOR
BASKET
(Optional)
Tilt-out
Door
Basket
You
can
remove
foods
easily
by
tilting
out
the
wire
basket
in
the
freezer
compartment.
1.
To
remove,
pull
the
bracket
upward
until
you
hear
a
clicking
sound
and
remove
the
wire
rack.
2.
To
replace,
hook
the
end
of
the rack
in
the
bracket,
and
push
down
until
it
locks
into
place.
DURABASE
1.
To
remove
the
Durabase,
push
it
back
to
the
end
as
much
as
possible.
Tilt
up
the
front
of
the
Durabase
and
pull
straight
out.
2.
To
install,
insert
the
Durabase
in
rail
assembly.
w
WARNING:
When
the
guide
of
the
freezer
drawer
is
removed,
children
may
crawl
inside.
DURABASE
DIVIDER
The
Durabase
divider
allows
you
to
organize
the
Durabase
area
into
sections.
1.
To
remove,
pull
divider
staight
up.
2.
To
install,
hook
top
corners
of
divider
over
top
edge
of
durabase.
PULL
OUT
DRAWER
1.
To
remove,
lift
basket
up
and
pull
straight
out.
2.
To
Install,
pull
both
rails
out
to
full
extension.
Hook
the
basket
supports
into
the
rail
tabs
and
push
to
the
back
of
compartment.
22
1
2
1
2
1
2
23
Both
the
refrigerator
and
freezer
sections
defrost
automatically.
However,
clean
both sections
about
once
a
month
to
prevent
odors.
Wipe
up
spills
immediately.
GENERAL
CLEANING
TIPS
?
Unplug
refrigerator
or
disconnect
power.
?
Remove
all
removable
parts,
such
as
shelves,
crispers,
etc.
Refer
to
sections
in
Using
Your
Refrigerator
for
removal
instructions.
?
Use
a
clean
sponge
or
soft
cloth
and
a
mild
detergent
in
warm
water.
Do
not
use
abrasive
or
harsh
cleaners.
?
Hand
wash,
rinse
and
dry
all
surfaces
thoroughly.
?
Plug
in
refrigerator
or
reconnect
power.
OUTSIDE
Waxing
external
painted
metal
surfaces
helps
provide
rust
protection.
Do
not
wax
plastic
parts.
Wax
painted
metal
surfaces
at
least
twice
a
year
using
appliance
wax
(or
auto
paste
wax).
Apply
wax
with
a
clean,
soft
cloth.
For
products
with
a
stainless
steel
exterior,
use
a
clean
sponge
or
soft
cloth
and
a
mild
detergent
in
warm
water.
Do
not
use
abrasive
or
harsh
cleaners.
Dry
thoroughly
with
a
soft
cloth.
INSIDE
WALLS
(allow
freezer
to
warm
up
so
cloth
won't
stick)
To
help
remove
odors,
you
can
wash
the
inside
of
the
refrigerator
with
a
mixture
of
baking
soda
and
warm
water.
Mix
2
tablespoons
baking
soda
to
1
quart
of
water
(26
g
soda
to
1
liter
water.)
Be
sure
the
baking
soda
is
completely
dissolved
so
does
it
not
scratch
the
surfaces
of
the
refrigerator.
w
CAUTION:
While
cleaning
the
inside,
do
not
spray
water.
DOOR
LINERS
AND
GASKETS
Do
not
use
cleaning
waxes,
concentrated
detergents,
bleaches,
or
cleaners
containing
petroleum
on
plastic
refrigerator
parts.
PLASTIC
PARTS
(covers
and
panels)
Do
not
use
window
sprays,
abrasive
cleansers,
or
flammable
fluids.
These
can
scratch
or
damage
the
material.
CONDENSER
COILS
Remove
base
cover.
(See
the
base
cover
section
on
page
6.)
Use
a
vacuum
cleaner
with
an
extended
attachment
to
clean
condenser
coils.
Vacuum
coils
when
dusty
or
dirty.
Coils
may
need
to
be
cleaned
as
often
as
every
other
month.
Replace
base
cover.
LIGHT
BULB
REPLACEMENT
NOTE:
Not
all
appliance
bulbs
will
fit
your
refrigerator.
Be
sure
to
replace
the
bulb
with
one
of
the
same
size,
shape
and
wattage.
To
change
the
refrigerator
light:
1.
Unplug
Refrigerator,
or
disconnect
power
at
the
circuit
breaker.
2.
If
necessary,
remove
top
shelf
or
shelves.
3.
Using
a
flat
instrument,
gently
pry
the
lamp
cover
loose
in
the
front
as
shown.
Rotate
downward
to
remove
rear
tabs.
4.
Make
sure
the
bulbs
are
cool
to
the
touch.
Turn
bulbs
counterclockwise
to
remove.
Insert
new
bulb(s).
5.
Assemble
in
reverse
order
by snapping
the
Lamp
Cover
in,
engaging
the
rear
tabs
followed
by
the
front
tabs.
Electrical
Shock
Hazard
Before
replacing
a
burned-out
light
bulb,
either
unplug
the
refrigerator
or
turn
off
power
at
the
circuit
breaker
or
fuse
box.
NOTE:
Moving
the
control
to
the
OFF
position
does
not
remove
power
to
the
light
circuit.
Explosion
Hazard
Use
non-flammable
cleaner.
Failure
to
do
so
can
result
in
death,
explosion,
or
fire.
24
To
change
the
freezer
light:
1.
Unplug
refrigerator
power
cord
form
outlet.
2.
Using
a
flat
instrument,
gently
pry
the
lamp
cover
loose
in
the
front
as
shown.
Rotate
downward
to
remove
the
rear
tabs.
3.
Make
sure
the bulb
is
cool
to
the
touch.
Turn
the bulb
counterclockwise
to
remove.
4.
Replace
with
a
new
40-watt
appliance
bulb.
5.
Insert
tabs
on
back
of
cover
into
slots
in
freezer
ceiling.
Push
cover
up
to
snap
front
into
place.
w
CAUTION:
DO
NOT
place
fingers
inside
of
cover.
Lamp
may
be
hot.
POWER
INTERRUPTIONS
1.
If
the
power
will
be
out
for
24
hours
or
less,
keep
all
refrigerator
doors
closed
to
help
foods
stay
cold
and
frozen.
2.
If
the
power
will
be
out
for
more
than
24
hours:
a)
Remove
all
frozen
food
and
store
it
in
a
frozen
food
locker.
OR
b)
Place
2
lbs
of
dry
ice
in
the
freezer
for
every
cubic
foot
of
freezer
space.
This
will
keep
the
food
frozen
for
two
to
four
days.
While
handling
dry
ice,
wear
gloves
to
protect
your
hands
from
frostbite.
OR
c)
If
neither
a
food
locker
nor
dry
ice
is
available,
consume
or
can
perishable
food
at
once.
WHEN
YOU
GO
ON
VACATION
If
you
choose
to
leave
the
refrigerator
on
while
you
are
away,
follow
these
steps
to
prepare
your
refrigerator
before
you
leave.
1.
Use
up
any
perishables
and
freeze
other
items.
2.
Empty
the
ice
bin.
If
you
choose
to
turn
the
refrigerator
off
before
you
leave,
follow
these
steps.
1.
Remove
all
food
from
the
refrigerator.
2.
Depending
on
your
model,
set
the
thermostat
control
(refrigerator
control)
to
OFF.
See
the
Setting
the
Controls
section.
3.
Clean
refrigerator,
wipe
it
and
dry
well.
4.
Tape
rubber
or
wood
blocks
to
the
tops
of
both
doors
to
prop
them
open
far
enough
for
air
to
get
in.
This
stops
odor
and
mold
from
building
up.
WHEN
YOU
MOVE
When
you
are
moving
your
refrigerator
to
a
new
home,
follow
these
steps
to
prepare
it
for
the
move.
1.
Remove
all
food
from
the
refrigerator
and
pack
all
frozen
food
in
dry
ice.
2.
Depending
on
your
model,
turn the
thermostat
control
(refrigerator
control)
to
OFF.
See
the
Setting
the
Controls
section.
3.
Unplug
the
refrigerator.
4.
Clean,
wipe
and
dry
thoroughly.
5.
Take
out
all
removable
parts,
wrap
them
well
and
tape
them
together
so
they
don't
shift
and
rattle
during
the
move.
Refer
to
sections
in
Using
your
Refrigerator
for
removable
instructions.
6.
Depending
on
the
model,
raise
the
front
of
the
refrigerator
so
it
rolls
more
easily
OR
screw
in
the
leveling
legs
all
the
way
so
they
don't
scrape
the
floor.
See
the
Door
Closing
section.
7.
Tape
the
doors
shut
and
tape
the
power
cord
to
the
refrigerator
cabinet.
When
you
get
to
your
new
home,
put
everything
back
and
refer
to
the
Installing
Your
Refrigerator
section
for
preparation
instructions.
UNDERSTANDING
SOUNDS
YOU
MAY
HEAR
Your
new
refrigerator
may
make
sounds
that
your
old
one
didn't
make.
Because
the
sounds
are
new
to
you,
you
might
be
concerned
about
them.
Most
of
the
new
sounds
are
normal.
Hard
surfaces,
like
the
floor,
walls
and
cabinets,
can
make
the
sounds
seem
louder
than
they
actually
are.
The
following
describes
the
kinds
of
sounds
and
what
may
be
making
them.
?
The
defrost
timer
will
click
when
the
automatic
defrost
cycle
begins
and
ends.
The
thermostat
control
(or
refrigerator
control,
depending
on
the
model)
will
also
click
when
cycling
on
and
off.
?
Rattling
noises
may
come
from
the flow
of
refrigerant,
the
water
line,
or
items
stored
on
top
of
the
refrigerator.
?
Your
refrigerator
is
designed
to
run
more
efficiently
to
keep
your
food
items
at
the
desired
temperature.
The
high
efficiency
compressor
may
cause
your
new
refrigerator
to
run
longer
than
your
old
one,
and
you
may
hear
a
pulsating
or
high-pitched
sound.
?
You
may
hear
the
evaporator
fan
motor
circulating
the
air
through
the
refrigerator
and
freezer
compartments.
?
As
each
cycle
ends,
you
may
hear
a
gurgling
sound
due
to
the
refrigerant
flowing
in
your
refrigerator.
?
Contraction
and
expansion
of
the
inside
walls
may
cause
a
popping
noise.
?
Water
dripping
on
the
defrost
heater
during
a
defrost
cycle
may
cause
a
sizzling
sound.
?
You
may
hear
air
being
forced
over
the
condenser
by
the
condenser
fan.
?
You
may
hear
water
running
into
the
drain
pan
during
the
defrost
cycle.
25
Check
if...
The
power
supply
cord
is
unplugged.
A
household
fuse
has
blown
or
circuit
breaker
tripped.
The
refrigerator
control
is
set
to
the
OFF
position.
Refrigerator
is in
the
defrost
cycle.
The
refrigerator
is
not
resting
solidly
on
the
floor.
The
power
supply
cord
is
unplugged.
Light
bulb
is
loose
in
the
socket.
Light
bulb
has burned
out.
REFRIGERATOR
DOES
NOT
OPERATE
VIBRATION
OR
RATTLING
NOISE
LIGHTS
DO
NOT
WORK
Then...
u
Firmly
plug
the
cord
into
a
live
outlet
with
proper
voltage.
u
Replace
the
fuse
or
reset
the
circuit
breaker.
u
Refer
to
the
Setting
the
Controls
section
on
page
14.
u
Wait
about
30
minutes
for
defrost
cycle
to
end.
u
Floor
is
weak
or
uneven
or
leveling
legs
need
adjusting.
See
Installation
section
on
page
6.
u
Firmly
plug
the
cord
into
a
live
outlet
with
proper
voltage.
u
Turn
the
refrigerator
control
to
the
OFF
position
and
unplug
the
refrigerator.
Gently
remove
the
bulb
and
reinsert.
Then
plug
in
refrigerator
and
reset
the
refrigerator
control.
u
Replace
with
an
appliance
bulb
of
the
same
wattage,
sizeand
shape
available
at
your
local
hardware
store.
(See
the
Changing
the
Light
Bulb(s)
section
on
pages
23-24.)
Turn
the
temperature
control
to
the
OFF
position
and
unplug
the
refrigerator
prior
to
replacement.
26
Check
if...
The
refrigerator
that
was
replaced
was
an
older
model.
The
room
temperature
is
hotter
than
normal.
The
door
is
opened
often
or
a
large
amount
of
food
has
just
been
added.
The
refrigerator
was
recently
plugged
in
and
the
refrigerator
control
was
set
correctly.
The
refrigerator
control
is
not
set
correctly
for
the
surrounding
conditions.
The
doors
are
not
closed
completely.
The
condenser
coils
are
dirty.
The
refrigerator
is
not
level.
Food
packages
are
blocking
the
door
open.
The
ice
bin,
crisper
cover,
pans,
shelves,
door
bins
or
baskets
are
out
of
position.
The
gaskets
are
sticking.
The
refrigerator
wobbles
or
seems
unstable.
The
doors
were
removed
during
product
installation
and
not
properly
replaced.
The
door
is
not
closing
properly.
The
door
is
opened
often.
COMPRESSOR
MOTOR
SEEMS
TO
RUN
TOO
MUCH
DOORS
WILL
NOT
CLOSE
COMPLETELY
FROST
OR
ICE
CRYSTALS
ON
FROZEN
FOOD
Then...
u
Modern
refrigerators
with
more
storage
space
require
more
operating
time.
u
The
motor
will
run
longer
under
warm
conditions.
At
normal
room
temperatures,
expect
your
motor
to
run
about
40%
to
80%
of
the
time.
Under
warmer
conditions,
expect
it
to
run
even
more
often.
u
Adding
food
and
opening
the
door
warms
the
refrigerator.
It
is
normal
for
the
refrigerator
to
run
longer
in
order
to
cool
the
refrigerator
back
down.
Adding
a
large
amount
of
food
warms
the
refrigerator.
See
the
Food
Storage
Guide
section
on
page
15.
In
order
to
conserve
energy,
try
to
get
everything
you
need
out
of
the
refrigerator
at
once,
keep
food
organized
so
it
is
easy
to
find
and
close
the
door
as
soon
as
the
food
is
removed.
u
The
refrigerator
will
take
up
to
24
hours
to
cool
completely.
u
See
the
Adjusting
Control
Settings
section
on
page
15.
u
Push
the
doors
firmly
shut.
If
they
will
not
shut
all
the
way,
see
Doors
will
not
close
completely
below.
u
This
prevents
air
transfer
and
makes
the
motor
work
harder.
Clean
the
condenser
coils.
Refer
to
the
Care
and
Cleaning
section
on
pages
23-24.
u
See
Leveling
and
Door
Alignment
on
page
13.
u
Rearrange
food
containers
to
clear
door
and
door
shelves.
u
Push
bins
all
the
way
in
and
put
crisper
cover,
pans,
shelves
and
baskets
into
their
correct
positions.
See
the
Using
Your
Refrigerator
section
on
pages
14-22.
u
Clean
gaskets
and
the
surface
that
they
touch.
Rub
a
thin
coat
of
paraffin
wax
on
the
gaskets
after
cleaning.
u
Level
the
refrigerator.
Refer
to
the
Leveling
and
Door
Alignment
section
on
page
13.
u
Remove
and
replace
the
doors
according
to
the
Removing
and
Replacing
Refrigerator
handles
and
doors
section
on
pages
7--12,
or
call
a
qualified
service
technician.
u
See
Doors
will
not
close
completely
above.
u
When
the
door
is
opened,
warm,
humid
air
is
allowed
in
the
freezer,
resulting
in
frost.
27
Check
if...
The
icemaker
was
recently
installed.
The
ice
has
been
stored
for
too
long.
The
food
has
not
been
wrapped
tightly
in
either
compartment.
The
water
supply
contains
minerals
such
as
sulfur.
The
interior
of
refrigerator
needs
cleaning.
Ice
storage
bin
needs
cleaning.
The
refrigerator
is
defrosting.
It
is
more
humid
than
normal.
The
sounds
may
be
normal
for
your
refrigerator.
The
freezer
temperature
is
cold
enough
to
produce
ice.
Door
left
open.
Smaller
cube
size
level
is
selected.
Water
shutoff
valve
connecting
refrigerator
to
water
line
may
be
clogged.
The
gaskets
are
dirty
or
sticky.
The
door
is
reopened
within
a
short
time
after
having
been
opened.
ICE
HAS
OFF-
TASTE
OR
ODOR
THERE
IS
WATER
IN
THE
DEFROST
DRAIN
PAN
THE
REFRIGERATOR
SEEMS
TO
MAKE
TOO
MUCH
NOISE
THE
ICEMAKER
IS
NOT
PRODUCING
ICE
OR
ICE
CUBES
ARE
FREEZING
TOO
SLOWLY
CUBES
PRODUCED
BY
ICEMAKER
ARE
TOO
SMALL
THE
DOORS
ARE
DIFFICULT
TO
OPEN
Then...
u
Discard
first
few
batches
of
ice
to
avoid
discolored
or
off-flavored
ice.
u
Throw
away
old
ice
and
make
new
supply.
u
Rewrap
foods
since
odors
may
migrate
to
the
ice
if
food
is
not
wrapped
properly.
u
A
filter
may
need
to
be
installed
(or
replaced)
to
eliminate
taste
and
odor
problems.
u
See
Care
and
Cleaning
section
on
pages
23-24.
u
Empty
and
wash
bin.
Discard
old
cubes.
u
The
water
will
evaporate.
It
is
normal
for
water
to
drip
into
the
defrost
pan.
u
Expect
that
the
water
in
the
defrost
pan
will
take
longer
to
evaporate.
This
is
normal
when
it
is
hot
or
humid.
u
Refer
to
the
Understanding
Sounds
You
May
Hear
section
on
page
25.
u
Wait
24
hours
after
hook-up
for
ice
production.
See
the
Setting
the
Controls
section
on
page
14.
u
Check
to
see
if
something
is
holding
the
door
open.
u
Select
larger
cube
size
using
cube
size
selector.
u
Call
a
plumber
to
clear
the
valve.
u
Clean
gaskets
and
the
surfaces
that
they
touch.
Rub
a
thin
coat
of
appliance
polish
or
kitchen
wax
on
the
gaskets
after
cleaning.
u
When
you
open
the
door,
warmer
air
enters
the
refrigerator.
As
the
warm
air
cools,
it
can
create
a
vacuum.
If
the
door
is
hard
to
open,
wait
5
minutes
to
allow the
air
pressure
to
equalize,
then
see
if it
opens
more
easily.
28
Check
if...
The
air
vents
are
blocked.
Cold
air
circulates
from
the
freezer
to
the
fresh
food
section
and
back
again
through
air
vents
in
the
wall
dividing
the
two
sections.
The
doors
are
opened
often.
The
control
is
not
set
correctly
for
the
surrounding
conditions.
A
large
amount
of
food
has
just
been
added
to
the
refrigerator
or
freezer.
The
food
is
not
packaged
correctly.
The
doors
are
not
closing
completely.
The
weather
is
humid.
A
self-defrost
cycle
was
completed.
TEMPERATURE
IS
TOO
WARM
OR
THERE
IS
INTERIOR
MOISTURE
BUILDUP
Then...
u
Locate
air
vents
by
using
your
hand
to
sense
airflow
and
move
all
packages
that
block
vents
and
restrict
airflow.
Refer
to
Multi-Flow
on
page
14
for
the
location
of
air
vents.
u
When
the
door
is
opened,
warm
humid
air
is
allowed
into
the
refrigerator.
The
more
the
door
is
opened,
the
faster
the
humidity
builds
up,
and
the
more
warm
air
the
refrigerator
must
cool.
In
order
to
keep
the
refrigerator
cool,
try
to
get
everything
you
need
out
of
the
refrigerator
at
once,
keep
food
organized
so
it
is
easy
to
find
and
close
the
door
as
soon
as
the
food
is
removed.
u
Refer
to
the
Setting
the
Controls
section
on
page
14.
Wait
24
hours
for
temperatures
to
stabilize
or
even
out.
If
the
temperature
is
too
cold
or
too
warm,
move
the
dial
one
number
at
a
time.
u
Adding
food
warms
the
refrigerator.
It
can
take
a
few
hours
for
the
refrigerator
to
return
to
normal
temperature.
u
Wrap
food
tightly
and
wipe
off
damp
containers
prior
to
storing
in
the
refrigerator
to
avoid
moisture
accumulation.
If
necessary,
repackage
food
according
to
the
guidelines
in
the
Food
Storage
Guide
section
on
page
15.
u
See
Doors
will
not
close
completely
on
page
26.
u
In
humid
weather,
air
carries
moisture
into
refrigerator
when
doors
are
opened.
u
It
is
normal
for
droplets
to
form
on
the
back
wall
after
the
refrigerator
self-
defrosts.
29
30
