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Moving your refrigerator
1
Turn off your refrigerator and unplug it from the power outlet,
2
Remove all food.
3
Securely tape down all loose items inside your refrigerator.
4
Tape the doors shut.
5
Make sure that your refrigerator stays in the upright position during
transportation.
Tips on saving energy
• Locate your refrigerator in the coolest area of the room, away from heat
producing appliances or heating ducts and out of direct sunlight.
• Let hot foods cool before placing them in your refrigerator. Overloading your
refrigerator forces the compressor to run longer. Foods that freeze too slowly
may lose quality or spoil.
• Wrap foods correctly and wipe containers dry before placing them in your
refrigerator. This cuts down on frost build-up inside your refrigerator.
• Organize and label food to reduce door openings and extended searches.
• Do not use aluminum foil, wax paper, or paper toweling to line shelves. Liners
interfere with cold air circulation and make your refrigerator less efficient.
Troubleshooting
CAUTION
: Don’t try to repair your refrigerator yourself. Doing so invalidates the
warranty.
PROBLEM
SOLUTION
My refrigerator does not
work.
• Make sure that your refrigerator is securely plugged
into a working outlet.
• Make sure that your power source has the correct
voltage. Your refrigerator’s voltage rating is on a label
on the back of your refrigerator.
• Check the house fuse or circuit breaker box and
replace the fuse or reset the circuit breaker.
The refrigerator
compartment has a bad
odor.
• Make sure that all food with a strong odor (like
onions) is wrapped or stored in airtight packaging.
• Certain containers and wrapping materials (such as
paper, foil, or plastic) can cause odors. If you think
this might be the case, try using different containers
or a different brand of wrapping material.
• Check for spoiled food and remove it.
• Clean the inside of your refrigerator. See Cleaning
your refrigerator on page 17.