5
Electrical Shock Hazard
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Plug into a grounded 3-prong outlet.
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Never remove the grounding prong from the plug.
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Never use an adapter.
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Never use an extension cord.
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Failure to follow these instructions can result in fire, electrical shock, or death.
Electrical Requirements
Before you move your ice maker into its final location, it is important to make sure you have
the proper electrical connection: a standard electrical supply (115 V, 60Hz.), properly
grounded in accordance with the National Electrical Code and local codes and ordinances, is
required. The ice maker should always be plugged into its own individual electrical outlet.
It is recommended that a separate circuit, serving only your ice maker, be provided. This
provides the best performance and prevents overloading boat wiring circuits which can lead
to a fire hazard. Use an outlet that cannot be turned off by a switch or pull chain. Immediately
repair or replace the power cord if it becomes frayed or otherwise damaged. Do not continue
to use a cord that has cracks or abrasions along its length or at either end. Be careful not to
damage the power cord when moving the ice maker.
If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, service agent, or
another qualified person.
The fuse (or circuit breaker) size should be at least 15 amps.
Recommended Grounding Method
For your personal safety, this appliance must be properly grounded. It is equipped with a
power supply cord having a 3-prong grounding plug. To minimize possible shock hazard,
the cord must be plugged into a mating 3-pronged and grounding-type wall receptacle,
grounded in accordance with the National Electrical Code and local codes and
ordinances. Have the wall outlet and circuit checked by a qualified electrician to ensure
the outlet is properly grounded. If a mating wall receptacle is not available, it is the
personal responsibility of the customer to have a properly grounded, 3-prong wall
receptacle installed by a qualified electrician.