7
T
he refrigerator should
have its own outlet.
U
se of one outlet for
multiple devices can cause a fire.
CONNECTING TO A
POWER SOURCE:
D
o not pull hard on the power
cord or touch the
plug with wet hands.
T
his could cause
electric shock or injury.
D
ry the plug, wipe off any dust
and plug it back into the outlet.
D
ust, water or a loose
connection may lead
to fire or electric shock.
I
f the power cord or plug appears
to be damaged or the
plug fails to secure
properly with the outlet,
they should not be used.
T
his can cause electric
shock or a short-circuit, which, in
turn, could cause a fire.
D
o not allow water to come in
contact with the
power cord's plug.
W
ater coming in
contact with the
plug or damage to
the plug can cause a fire or
electric shock.
D
o not allow the power cord to
become kinked and make sure
no heavy object is
pressing down on
it.
A
compressed
cord can become
damaged, which can cause a fire
or electric shock.
NO
R
eplacing the power cord or
changing its length is prohibited.
T
his may damage it
or cause a
short-circuit and
become a fire hazard.
I
f the power cord is
damaged, its
replacement should be
undertaken by the manufacturer,
the manufacturer's service
partner, or similarly qualified
professional in the interest of
safety.
NO
D
o not lean on the doors, trays,
drawers or shelves.
T
his can cause the
refrigerator to fall over
or injure your hand.
M
ake absolutely certain
that children do not do this.
D
amage to the insulation of the
electrical components
can cause a
short-circuit or electric
shock.
WHEN OPERATING THE
REFRIGERATOR:
D
o not place heavy, dangerous
or other objects on the
refrigerator.
W
hen opening or
closing the doors,
these objects can fall
off and lead to injury,
fire or electric shock.
T
he refrigerator should be
grounded.
I
mproperly
grounding the
device can lead
to break-down or
electric shock.
GROUND
WIRE
MORE 30
INCHES (80 CM)
COPPER
FLAT
NO
NO
INTRODUCTION
