Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
English - 4
• The refrigerator must be safely
grounded.
- Always make sure that you have grounded the
refrigerator before attempting to investigate or
repair any part of the appliance.
Power leakages can cause severe electric
shock.
• Never use gas pipes, telephone lines, or other
potential lightning attractors as an electrical
ground.
- Improper use of the grounding plug can result
in a risk of electric shock.
If it is necessary to use an extension cord, use
only a 3-wire extension cord that has a 3-blade
grounding plug and a 3-slot receptacle that will
accept the plug on the appliance.
The marked rating of the extension cord should
be AC 115-120 V, 10 A, or more.
If a grounding adapter is used, make sure the
receptacle box is fully grounded.
• Plug the power plug into the wall socket firmly.
Do not use a damaged power plug, damaged
power cord, or loose wall socket.
- This may result in an electric shock or fire.
• If the power cord is damaged,
have it replaced immediately by the
manufacturer or one of its service
agents.
CAUTION
INSTALLATION CAUTIONS
• Allow sufficient space around the
refrigerator and install it on a flat
surface.
- Keep the ventilation space in the appliance
enclosure or mounting structure clear of
obstructions.
• Allow the appliance to stand for 2 hours before
loading foods after installation and turning on.
• We strongly recommend you have a qualified
technician or service company install the
refrigerator.
- Failing to do so may result in an electric shock,
fire, explosion, problems with the product, or
injury.
WARNING
CRITICAL USAGE WARNINGS
• Do not insert the power plug into a wall
socket with wet hands.
• Do not store articles on the top of the
appliance.
- When you open or close the door, the articles
may fall and cause personal injury and/or
material damage.
• Do not insert hands, feet or metal objects (such
as knives, etc.) into the bottom or the back of
the refrigerator.
- This may result in an electric shock or injury.
- Any sharp edges may cause a personal injury
• Do not put a container filled with water on the
refrigerator.
- If spilled, there is a risk of fire or electric shock.
• Children should be supervised to ensure that
they do not play with the appliance.
- Keep fingers out of “pinch point” areas.
Clearances between the doors and cabinet are
necessarily small. Be careful when you open
the doors if children are in the area.
• Do not let children hang on the door.
A serious injury may occur.
• Do not let children go inside the refrigerator.
They could become trapped.
• Do not insert your hands into the bottom area
under the appliance.
- Any sharp edges may cause personal injury.
• Do not let children step on a drawer cover.
- The drawer may break and cause them to slip.
• Do not overfill the refrigerator with food.
- When you open the door, an item may fall out
and cause personal injury or material damage.
• Do not touch the inside walls of the freezer or
products stored in the freezer with wet hands.
- This may cause frostbite.
• Never put fingers or other objects into the water
dispenser hole, ice chute, or ice maker bucket.
- It may cause personal injury or material
damage.
• Do not use or place any substances sensitive
to temperature such as inflammable sprays,
inflammable objects, dry ice, medicine, or
chemicals near or inside the refrigerator.
• Do not keep volatile or inflammable objects
or substances (benzene, thinner, propane
gas, alcohol, ether, LP gas, and other such
DA68-02953A-10.indb 4 2015. 11. 6. �� 11:11
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...