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There is water in the defrost drain pan
Check if ...
The refrigerator is defrosting.
It is more humid than normal.
Water in the defrost pan is overflowing.
Then ...
The water will evaporate. It is normal for water to drip into
the defrost pan.
Expect that the water in the defrost pan will take longer to
evaporate. This is normal when it is hot or humid.
Check to make sure your refrigerator is level. (See
“Leveling and door alignment” in the “Installing Your
Refrigerator” section.) If it is still overflowing, there is prob-
ably something wrong with the refrigerator.
T
ROUBLESHOOTING
G
UIDE
Check if ...
The power supply cord is unplugged.
A household fuse has blown or circuit breaker
has tripped.
The refrigerator is defrosting.
Then ...
Firmly plug the cord into a live outlet with proper voltage.
Replace the fuse or reset the circuit.
Recheck to see if the refrigerator is operating in 30 minutes.
Your refrigerator will regularly run an automatic defrost cycle.
The lights do not work
Check if ...
The power supply cord is unplugged.
A household fuse or circuit breaker has tripped.
A light bulb is loose in the socket.
A light bulb has burned out.
Then ...
Firmly plug the cord into a live outlet with proper voltage.
Replace the fuse or reset the circuit.
Turn the freezer control to OFF. Disconnect the
refrigerator from the electrical supply. Gently remove the
bulb and reinsert. Then reconnect the refrigerator to the
electrical supply and reset the freezer control.
Replace with an appliance bulb of the same wattage, size,
and shape. See “Light bulbs” in the “Using Your
Refrigerator” section.
Your refrigerator will not operate
You can solve many common refrigerator problems
easily, saving you the cost of a possible service call.
Try the suggestions below to see if you can solve your
problem without outside help.
