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IMPORTANT:
Please
read
carefully.
TO
CONNECT
ELECTRICITY
RECOMMENDED
GROUNDING
METHOD
The
refrigerator
should
always
be
plugged
into
its
own
individual
properly
grounded
electrical
outlet
rated
for
115
Volts,
60
Hz,
AC
only,
and
fused
at
15
or
20
amperes.
This
provides
the
best
performance
and
also
prevents
overloading
house
wiring
circuits
which
could
cause
a
fire
hazard
from
overheated
wires.
It
is
recommended
that
a
separate
circuit
serving
only
this
appliance
be
provided.
Use
a
receptacle
which
cannot
be
turned
off
with
a
switch
or
pull
chain.
Do
not
use
an
extension
cord.
Where
a
standard
two-prong
wall
outlet
is
encountered,
it
is
your
personal
responsibility
and
obligation
to
have
it
replaced
with
a
properly
grounded
three-prong
wall
outlet.
Do
not,
under
any
circumstances,
cut
or
remove
the
third
(ground)
prong
from
the
power
cord.
NOTE:
Before
performing
any
type
of
installation,
cleaning,
or
removing
a
light
bulb,
turn
the
control
(Thermostat,
Refrigerator
Control
or
Freezer
Control,
depending
on
the
model)
to
OFF
and
then
disconnect
the
refrigerator
from
the
electrical
source.
When
you
are
finished,
reconnect
the
refrigerator
to
the
electrical
source
and
reset
the
control
(Thermostat,
Refrigerator
Control
or
Freezer
Control,
depending
on
the
model)
to
the
desired
setting.
USE
OF
EXTENSION
CORDS
Because
of
potential
safety
hazards
under
certain
conditions,
we
strongly
recommend
against
the
use
of
an
extension
cord.
However,
if
you
still
elect
to
use
an
extension
cord,
it
is
absolutely
necessary
that
it
be
a
UL-listed
(USA),
3-wire
grounding
type
appliance
extension
cord
having
a
grounding
type
plug
and
outlet,
and
that
the
electrical
rating
of
the
cord
be
15
amperes
(minimum)
and
120
volts.
Use
of
an
extension
cord
will
increase
the
clearance
needed
for
the
back
of
the
refrigerator.
WARNING
Electrical
Shock
Hazard
FOR
PERSONAL
SAFETY,
this
appliance
must
be
properly
grounded.
Have
the
wall
outlet
and
the
circuit
checked
by
a
qualified
electrician
to
make
sure
the
outlet
is
properly
grounded.
Ensure
proper
ground
exists
before
use.
3-prong
grounding
plug
3-prong
grounding
type
wall
receptacle
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.
DANGER:
RISK
OF
CHILD
ENTRAPMENT
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.
CFC
DISPOSAL
GROUNDING
REQUIREMENTS
6
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