47
REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT
Adjusting the height of shelves
You can adjust the positions of shelves to fit the food and drinks you want to store. For information on how to attach or remove each
part, see .
■
Height-adjustable door shelves and the upper
and middle height-adjustable shelves
You can adjust the position of them depending on the height of foods or beverage.
Height at the time of purchase
For storing pots, etc.
Set the shelf to the middle level
Set the shelf to the lowest level
For storing milk cartons, etc.
P.62
Warning
■
Handling glass shelves
Do not strike or apply excessive force to the glass shelves. (The glass shelves might crack or shatter, causing injury.)
The glass shelves are heavy. Take care when inserting and removing them.
■
Lower height-adjustable shelf
You can adjust the shelf to the following heights:
During winter or other cold periods, if you set the temperature of
the refrigerator compartment to “
■■■
” for an extended
period of time, some foods might freeze. If the refrigerator
becomes too cold, change the setting to “
■■
” or “
■
” .
REQUEST
The temperature inside each compartment might fluctuate depending on how it is used.
You can adjust the temperature in more detail.
Setting “
■■■
” uses more electricity than setting “
■■
” .
Changing the temperature of the refrigerator compartment changes that of the vacuum compartment as well.
Note that you cannot change the temperature of the refrigerator compartment when the Moisture Cooling function is on.
NOTES
In general, leave the setting on “
■■
” .
In summer or during other warm periods, if the refrigerator is not sufficiently cold, change the temperature setting to “
■■■
” .
Adjusting the temperature of the refrigerator compartment
1
2
Touch to change the temperature setting.
Touch on the control panel to activate the control panel.
All indicators turn on, and then some will turn off to reflect the current settings.
Temperature guide for
the refrigerator compartment
“
■■■
” is about 1°C to 3°C
lower than “
■■
”.
“
■
” is about 1°C to 3°C
higher than “
■■
”.
P.56
