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●
QUESTIONS?
USE THIS PROBLEM SOLVER
PROBLEM POSSrnLE CAUSE
●
Not plugged in. Plug may have been bumped loose by
vacuum
cleaner
or furniture.
*If plugged in, fuse
could
have
blown
or
circuit
brder
may
have
tripped.
s
Curtains,
bbds
or
titnre
blocking front
of
air conditioner will restrict
air flow.
●
Thermostat Control may not be set
high
enough.
Tum
knob to a higher
number. Highest setting should provide
rn=imum
coofing.
●
Air
filter dirty,
should be cleaned at least
every
30 days.
See
the Care and
Cleaning
s=tion.
*Room may have been very hot when air conditioner was
f~st
turned on.
Wow
time
for it to cool down.
●
Cold
air
maybe escaping
through
open
furnace floor registers and
mld
air returns.
*Ventilation control may be
set
at OPEN position, allowing hot outside
air
to
enter the room.
●
Cooling coils have iced up. To melt ice, set the
Seleetor
Switch to HIGH FAN
and the Thermostat Control to a lower number.
●
Thermostat
cfick,
a metallic sound, may be heard when compressor cycles on
and off. This is normal.
●
Fans run continuously when Selector Switch is in
COOL
or FAN position.
This is normal.
Q
Excess water may
oveflow
in excessively hot and humid weather.
This is normal.
●
Air conditioner must be instiled with the
speeified
tdt
to the outside for
proper water
disposd.
*
~s
is normal
for
a short period in areas with litie humidity;
nod
for
a
longer
period
in very humid areas. Moisture removed
from
indoor air drains
to rear of cabinet where it is
picked
up by a
fan
and thrown against the outdoor
condenser coil.
K
you need more help... call, toll free:
GE
Answer
Center@
800.626.2000
consumer information service
14
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