Shelving and Can Dispenser
The refrigerator has shelves that can be moved to different levels to suit your
food storage needs. The door shelves provide storage for small and large
items and a bottle storage area for tall bottles. The door also has a handy can
dispenser.
Care and Cleaning
Cleaning the Outside
Clean the outside of the refrigerator with a mild solution of soapy water. Dry
thoroughly with a soft cloth. To clean the door gaskets, use only mild, soapy
water. Never use harsh cleansers, scouring pads or anything abrasive to
clean any part of the refrigerator.
Cleaning the Inside
Unplug the refrigerator and remove food, shelves and trays. Wash inside with
warm water and baking soda solution (about two tablespoons of baking soda
to a quart of water.) Then rinse and dry. Do not use cleansers such as soaps,
detergents, scouring powder or spray cleaners which can cause odors inside
the refrigerator.
Wash the ice tray and shelving in mild detergent solution and dry with a soft
cloth. To help prevent odors, leave an open box of baking soda in the
refrigerator. Change the box every three months.
Do not wash any plastic parts from your refrigerator in the dishwasher.
NEVER USE ACIDS, GASOLINE/PAINT THINNER FOR CLEANING ANY
PART OF THE REFRIGERATOR. Never use boiling water which can deform
plastic parts.
Defrosting
Your refrigerator is a cycle-defrost model. This means that the unit is
frost-free in the refrigerator section with a manual-defrost freezer.
The refrigerator section should frequently show an ice sheen on the back wall
and periodically this will change to water, fall to a channel built into the wall
and be drained into a container located on top of the compressor in the back.
The internal temperature will allow this process to repeat itself over and over.
If ice persists on the back wall and begins to form a ball of ice, check the
Troubleshooting
portion of the manual.
7
Summary of Contents for FSCD400IM
Page 2: ......
