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4.
Vacuum the dirt from the condenser coil fins. Use a soft brush to help
dislodge the dirt from the coil fins and around the coil ends.
5.
When properly cleaned, you should be able to see through the condenser
unit (try shining a flashlight through to the other side).
6.
If necessary, use compressed air, CO2 or Nitrogen to blow through the
coils. Limit air pressure to approx. 30 psi.
7.
When finished, be sure to replace the louvered grill as it provides
protection for the condenser.
8.
Reconnect the electrical power to the unit.
Hydrocarbon Service Notes
According to U.S. Code of Federal Regulation 40 Part 82, this refrigerator
employs the natural refrigerant, specifically hydrocarbon, R290 or R600a.
Because of the nature of hydrocarbon refrigerant, for mechanical repair, such
as recharge the refrigerant, or compressor replacement, should only be carried
out by a certified refrigeration technician.
The safety of this equipment is listed by Underwriter Laboratory (UL) under
Standard 471, Section SB – “natural refrigerant”.
