Troubleshooting; Corrective Action - Master Forge BG179B Manual Del Usuario

TROUBLESHOOTING

Many solutions given here can make your entertaining experience safer and more enjoyable. You
can also call customer service department at 1-800-963-0211, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., EST, Monday -
Friday.
PROBLEM
Unit does not
operate.
Turn on and off
frequently.
Vibrations.
The unit seems
to make too
much noise.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
1. Not plugged in.
2. The circuit breaker tripped or
a blown fuse.
3. The unit temperature control
is set at "0" position.
1. The ambient temperature is
hotter than normal.
2. A large amount of food has
been added to the unit.
3. The door is opened too often.
4. The door is not closed
completely.
5. The temperature control is
not set correctly.
6. The door gasket does not
seal properly.
The unit is not resting solidly on
the floor.
Troublesome noises from the
refrigerator: clicking, scraping,
squealing, thumping, dripping
or running water.

CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. Firmly plug the cord into a live outlet
with proper voltage.
2. Reset the circuit breaker or replace
the fuse.
3. Refer to the Setting the Temperature
Control section on page 4.
1. 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.
2 & 3.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 the food is
removed.
4. Push the door firmly shut.
5. Refer to the Setting the Temperature
Control section on page 4.
6. Clean gaskets and the surface that
they touch. Rub a thin paraffin wax on
the gaskets after cleaning.
Check to assure that the unit is level.
1. The dripping or running water noise
may indicate that the defrost water
drain is clogged. The clicking noise
usually indicates a compressor
shutting down due to overload,
overheating, shorting out, or the relay
start up system. The scraping noise is
usually the condenser fan rubbing
against the cardboard shroud. The
squealing is usually a defective
condenser fan motor.
11