Issues
Cause & Suggestions
Refrigerator does not
work.
●
Check if the switch is on.
●
Check if the plug and socket are securely connected.
●
Check to see if the fuse is burnt.
●
Check if there is damage to the cord.
●
Frequently switching on/off could cause a delay to the
compressor.
Refrigerator
compartments are too
warm.
●
The door is opened frequently.
●
A large amount of warm or hot food was recently stored.
●
The refrigerator has been disconnected for a long time.
Food is frozen.
●
The temperature is set too low
There is ‘water
flowing’ noise from
inside the refrigerator.
●
This is normal.
There are waterdrops
around the
refrigerator casing or
door gap.
●
This is normal. The moisture will condense to water when it
touches the cold surface.
The compressor is
slightly noisy when
starting.
●
This is normal. The noise will reduce once the compressor is
fully running.
Code F1 displayed.
●
Possible cause: Low voltage.
Change the battery from high to medium or medium to low.
Code F2 displayed.
●
Possible cause: Condenser fan is overloaded.
Disconnect the power to the fridge for five minutes and restart.
If the code shows again, contact the manufacturer for service.
Code F3 displayed.
●
Possible cause: The compressor starts too frequently.
Disconnect the power for five minutes and restart.
If the code shows again, contact the manufacturer for service.
Code F4 displayed.
●
Possible cause: Compressor not starting
Disconnect the power for five minutes and restart.
If the code shows again, contact the manufacturer for service.
Code F5 displayed.
●
Possible cause: Overheating of the compressor and electronics.
Disconnect the power for five minutes and restart.
If the code shows again, contact the manufacturer for service.
Code F6 displayed.
●
Possible cause: No parameter can be detected by the controller.
Disconnect the power for five minutes and restart.
If the code shows again, contact the manufacturer for service.
Code F7 or F8
displayed.
●
Possible cause: Temperature sensor is faulty.
Contact manufacturer for service.
