12
Sabbath Mode
Sabbath Mode is designed for the traveler or for those whose
religious observances require turning off the lights. By selecting
this feature, the temperature set points remain unchanged but the
control panel lights and the interior lights turn off. For most
efficient refrigerator drawers operation, it is recommended to exit
the Sabbath Mode when it is no longer required.
■
Press and hold the SABBATH MODE touch pad for 3 seconds
to turn on the feature. The indicator will light up.
■
Press and hold the SABBATH MODE touch pad for 3 seconds
to turn off the feature.
Control Lock
The control panel can be locked to avoid unintentional
temperature changes by small children or during cleaning.
■
Press and hold the CONTROL LOCK touch pad for 3 seconds
to turn on the feature. The indicator will light up.
■
To deactivate the feature, press and hold the CONTROL
LOCK touch pad for 3 seconds until the indicator light turns
off.
NOTE: When Control Lockout is activated, the control panel
touch pads will not work. Any attempt to change the settings will
result in a beep which indicates the control panel is locked.
Drawer Open/Alarm Reset
The Drawer Open alarm will sound and the Alarm Reset indicator
will light up when a drawer has been open for longer than
10 minutes.
To temporarily disable the Drawer Open alarm, press and hold the
ALARM RESET touch pad for 3 seconds. Closing the drawer will
stop the audible alarm and reset the 10-minute timer.
Ice Maker and Water
Filtration System
(Refrigerator/Freezer Drawers only)
IMPORTANT: After connecting the refrigerator to a water source
or replacing the water filter, fill and discard three full containers of
ice to prepare the water filter for use before using ice.
Turning the Ice Maker On/Off
IMPORTANT: Use the Ice On touch pad on the control panel to
turn the ice maker on or off. Do not adjust the wire arm located on
the ice maker.
■
Press and hold the ICE ON/OFF touch pad for 3 seconds to
turn on the ice maker. The indicator will light up.
■
Press and hold the ICE ON/OFF touch pad for 3 seconds to
turn off the ice maker.
REMEMBER:
■
Allow 24 hours to produce the first batch of ice.
■
The quality of your ice will only be as good as the quality of the
water supplied to your ice maker.
■
Avoid connecting the ice maker to a softened water supply.
Water softener chemicals (such as salt) can damage parts of
the ice maker and lead to poor quality ice. If a softened water
supply cannot be avoided, make sure the water softener is
operating properly and is well maintained.
■
Do not store anything in the ice storage bin.
Water Filtration System
Water Filter Indicator / Reset Filter
The water filter indicator will help you know when to change your
water filter. The indicator will change from dark to yellow when it is
time to order a new filter. The indicator will then change from
yellow to red when it is time to replace the water filter. The
disposable water filter should be replaced at least every 6 months.
After replacing the water filter, reset the water filter indicator.
■
Press and hold the RESET FILTER touch pad for 3 seconds.
The indicator light will turn from red to dark.
Changing the Water Filter
The water filter is located through the base grille. You do not have
to remove the base grille in order to change the water filter.
1. Locate the water filter cap in the front base grille. Rotate the
cap counterclockwise to a vertical position and pull the cap
and water filter out through the base grille.
NOTE: There will be water in the filter. Some spilling may
occur.
2. Remove the filter cap by sliding it off the end of the old filter.
The cap will slide to the left or right.
IMPORTANT: Do not discard the cap. It is part of your
refrigerator. Keep the cap to use with the replacement filter.
3. Take the new water filter out of its packaging and remove the
cover from the O-rings.
Do not use with water that is microbiologically unsafe or of
unknown quality without adequate disinfection before or
after the system.
Содержание JUD24FC*S Series
Страница 16: ...16 WATER FILTER CERTIFICATIONS...
