Light Bulbs
!
WARNING
To avoid electrical shock which can cause severe
personal injury or death, disconnect from current
before replacing light bulb either by unplugging the unit
or switching off the installation fuse.
!
CAUTION
To avoid personal injury or property damage, observe
the following:
• Allow light bulb to cool.
• Wear gloves when replacing light bulb.
• Remove light bulb by unscrewing the 2 outside
back screws. Replace light bulb with 25 watt
appliance bulb.
• Replace light bulb cover by holding cover against
ceiling and replacing screws.
A 1/4"(6 mm) hex nut screws
B Light bulb cover
Energy Tips
This refrigerator is designed to be one of the most energy
efficient refrigerators available. Reduce energy use by
observing the following.
• Operate in normal household temperatures of 13°C
to 43°C away from heat sources and direct sunlight.
• Set fresh food, freezer, and drawer controls no
colder than necessary.
• Keep freezer section full.
• Keep door gaskets clean and pliable. Replace
gaskets if worn.
• Keep condenser coils clean.
Vacation Tips
Complete the following steps for short vacations.
1. Remove perishable foods. Warranty does not cover
food loss. Check warranty certificate for specific
coverage.
2. If an ice maker is installed, move ice maker arm to
off position.
A
B
Complete the following steps for long vacations.
1. Empty fresh food and freezer sections.
2. Unplug refrigerator.
3. Clean refrigerator and door gaskets according to
"General" instructions in "Care and Cleaning" section.
4. Prop doors open, so air can circulate inside.
5. If an ice maker is installed, turn water supply to
refrigerator off and move ice maker arm to off
position.
Normal Operating Sounds
This new refrigerator may be replacing a differently
designed, less efficient or smaller refrigerator. Today's
refrigerators have new features and are more energy
efficient. As a result, certain sounds may be unfamiliar.
These sounds are normal and will soon become familiar.
These sounds also indicate refrigerator is operating and
performing as designed.
• Freezer control clicks when starting or stopping
compressor.
• Freezer fan air rushes and whirs.
• Sealed system (evaporator and heat exchanger)
refrigerant flow gurgles, pops or sounds like boiling
water.
• Defrost heater sizzles, hisses or pops.
• Condenser fan air rushes and whirs.
• Compressor has a high pitched hum or pulsating
sound.
• Ice cubes from ice maker (some models) drop into
ice bucket.
• Ice maker water valve hookup (some models)
buzzes when ice maker fills with water. This occurs
whether or not refrigerator is connected to water
supply. If refrigerator is not connected to water
supply, stop sound by raising ice maker arm to off
position.
• Foam insulation is very energy efficient and has
excellent insulating capabilities. However, foam
insulation is not as sound absorbent as
previously used fiberglass insulation.
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