Haier RF-8888-279, Руководство по обслуживанию

Страница: 28 / 28

28
grounding is perfect. If the grounding has no problem, turn off the refrigerator
immediately, then check the insulation of electric circuits with a voltmeter.
iii) Serious electric leakage
Do not touch the case body of the refrigerator, its door handle or other metal parts with
your hand. When you test the refrigerator with a test pencil, it will light up intensively.
Measure the resistance between the power cord plug and the case body with a
voltmeter, the reading will be zero (0
Ω ); in the worse case, the fuse will blow. Check the
3-prong outlet to see whether the live wire and the null line are inversely connected.
One possibility is that the live wire and null line of the outdoor power supply circuit have
been inversely connected; this makes the null line become a live wire.
Stronger vibration and louder noise
1. Refrigerator placed improperly
a. Uneven ground
Uneven ground will cause the refrigerator to be placed unsteadily, causing stronger
vibration and noise during its operation.
b. Leveling screws not properly adjusted
If the leveling screws on refrigerator legs have not been adjusted properly, vibration
and noise will still occur even if the refrigerator has been placed on a level ground.
2. Abnormal noise from compressor
Three suspended spring inside the compressor case are out of balance, and strike against
the case, moreover, the wear of compressor parts may cause noise sometimes.
3. Resonance of tubing and loosening of parts
Improper and compact lying of tubes or the loosening of parts may cause Vibration
4. Inspection method
To find the sources of noise, press the vibration spot with your hand while the refrigerator is
in operation and listen attentively whether the vibration becomes weaker or vanishes. If the
refrigerator has not been levelly placed, put a level meter on its top table and adjust the
leveling screws on its legs. In case noise occurs from the compressor, strike different
locations on the side surface of its case using a rubber hammer or hand hammer with a
wood block in between to determine whether the suspended springs are out of balance or
being seized.