6
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Maintenance
Disposal
• Do not use a hair dryer to dry the inside of the refrigerator.
• Do not light a candle to remove odors in the refrigerator.
• In the event of a refrigerant leak, move flammable objects away from the refrigerator. Ensure the area is
adequately ventilated and contact an authorized service center.
• Keep flammable materials and vapors, such as gasoline, away from the refrigerator.
• Unplug the power plug before cleaning or repairing the refrigerator.
• The refrigerator and freezer compartment lights are interior LED lighting, and service should be
performed by a qualified technician.
• Unplug the power plug immediately in the event of a blackout or thunderstorm.
• Turn the power off if water or dust penetrates into the refrigerator. Call a service agent.
• Do not store glass containers or soda in the freezer compartment. Contents may expand when frozen,
break the container and cause injury.
• Do not store, disassemble or repair the appliance yourself or allow unqualified personnel to do so.
• Do not bend or pinch the power cord excessively or place heavy objects on it.
• Junked or abandoned refrigerators are dangerous, even if they are sitting for only a few days. When
disposing of the refrigerator, remove the packing materials from the door or take off the doors but leave
the shelves in place so that children may not easily climb inside.
• When discarding the appliance, remove the door gasket while leaving the shelves and baskets in place,
and keep children away from the appliance.
• Do not touch frozen food or the metal parts in the freezer compartment with wet or damp hands. Doing
so may cause frostbite.
• Do not refreeze frozen food that has thawed completely. Doing so may result in a serious health hazard.
• Do not use an adapter plug or plug the power plug into a multi-outlet extension cord.
• Do not operate the refrigerator or touch the power cord with wet hands.
• Do not modify or extend the power cord.
• Do not use an uncertified power outlet. Do not plug appliance into a damaged wall outlet.
• Do not put hands, feet or other objects into the air vents or bottom of the refrigerator. Doing so could
result in personal injury or electric shock.
• In the event of a gas leak (propane/LPG), ensure the area is adequately ventilated and contact an
authorized service center before resuming use. Do not touch the refrigerator or power cord of the
refrigerator.
• Disconnect the power cord immediately and contact an authorized service center if there is a strange
noise, odor, or smoke coming from the appliance.
• Do not use any fuse (such as copper, steel wire, etc.) other than a standard fuse.
• Do not put animals inside the appliance.
• Do not place heavy or fragile objects, liquid filled containers, combustible substances, or flammable
objects (such as candles and lamps) on the appliance.
• Avoid contact with any moving parts of the ejector mechanism or with the heater that releases the ice
cubes.
• If connected to a circuit protected by fuses, use time delay fuse.
• DO NOT place fingers in the automatic icemaker when the refrigerator is plugged in.
• When dispensing ice from the dispenser, do not use a fragile container.
Summary of Contents for GM-651RSC
Page 2: ......
Page 40: ...GM 652R C www lg com 2021 LG Electronics Inc ...
Page 42: ... R600a 10 8 1 8 R600a 2 ...
Page 43: ... 230 50 3 LPG 3 ...
Page 44: ... 4 ...
Page 45: ... 5 ...
Page 46: ... 30 Glide N Serve 6 ...
Page 47: ...o Durabase Durabaser 230 V 50 Hz 20 120 psi 138 827 7 GM 652R C 104 229 ...
Page 48: ... 8 ...
Page 51: ... 3 32 1 8 1 4 1 3 32 2 O 3 32 1 1 8 2 1 4 1 1 4 1 O 1 4 2 2 1 8 11 ...
Page 52: ... 3 32 1 8 1 4 3 1 2 Durabase 1 2 12 ...
Page 53: ...3 4 Durabase 6 1 5 2 13 ...
Page 54: ... 5 Durabase 3 4 4 3 2 1 14 ...
Page 56: ...1 2 4 248CMR O 5 3 NDA 49595 49599 PEX 6 2 4 25 2 4 16 ...
Page 57: ...25 7 Ferrule Ferrule 10 8 9 16 ...
Page 58: ... 1 ON 12 C 10 F ON I 2 3 17 ...
Page 59: ... 18 ...
Page 61: ... 3 Sb 3 96 48 140 160 12 50 110 24 ON OFF O ON OFF OFF 20 ...
Page 62: ... 24 2 3 30 21 ...
Page 64: ...2 1 23 2 Durabase Durabase A Durabase Durabase Durabase 1 2 ...
Page 66: ... 2 26 1 25 ...
Page 67: ... 0 5 1 9 20 120 psi 138 827 33 F 100 F 0 6 C 37 8 C 200 757 26 ...
Page 68: ... 37 3 0 18 OFF 20 Ice Plus 3 27 ...
Page 69: ... OFF 30 24 24 24 70 F 21 C 40 80 F 0 1 1 43 C 28 ...
Page 70: ... 30 5 C 13 C 29 ...
Page 71: ... 24 F 0 1 1 43 C 30 30 ...
Page 72: ... 70 184 24 20 120 psi 40 120 psi 0 31 ...
Page 73: ...32 24 ON OFF 24 ...
Page 74: ...33 LED 24 ...
Page 75: ...34 ...
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