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Lights do not work.
The power supply cord is unplugged.
Firmly plug the cord into a live outlet
Vibration
or rattling
noise.
NOTE: The refrigerator
lamps are LED interior
lighting,
and service should be performed
by
a qualified
technician.
The refrigerator
is not resting solidly on the
floor.
The refrigerator
that was replaced
was an
older model.
The room temperature
is warmer than normal.
The door is opened often or a large amount
of food has just been added.
Compressor seems to
run too much.
The refrigerator
was recently plugged
in and
the refrigerator
control was set correctly.
The refrigerator
control is not set correctly
for
the surrounding
conditions.
The doors are not closed completely.
The back cover is dirty.
The refrigerator
The sounds may be normal for your
seems to make too
refrigerator.
much noise.
with proper voltage
(refer to Electrical
&
Grounding
Requirements).
Floor is weak or uneven or leveling
legs need
adjusting.
See the Installation
section for
leveling instructions.
Modern
refrigerators
require more operating
time but use less energy due to more efficient
technology.
The compressor will run longer under warm
conditions.
At normal room temperatures
(70°F) expect your compressor
to run about
40% to 80% of the time. Under warmer
conditions,
expect it to run even more often.
The refrigerator
should not be operated
above 110°F.
Adding food and opening the door warms the
refrigerator,
requiring
the compressor to run
longer in order to cool the refrigerator
back
down. In order to conserve energy, 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 soon as the food is
removed.
Refer to the Food Storage
Guide.
The refrigerator
will take up to 24 hours to
cool completely.
See the Adjusting
Control Settings section.
Firmly push the doors shut. If they will not
shut all the way, see "Doors will not close
completely"
in the Troubleshooting
section.
This prevents air transfer and makes the motor
work harder. Clean the back cover. Refer to
the Care and Cleaning
section.
Refer to the Understanding
Sounds You May
Hear section for more information.
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