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•
The more coolant there is in an appliance, the larger the room it should be installed in.
In the event of a leakage, if the appliance is in a small room, there is the danger of
combustible gases building up. For every ounce of coolant at least 325 cubic feet of
room space is required. The amount of coolant in the appliance is stated on the data
plate on the back of the appliance. It is hazardous for anyone other than an
authorized Service Person to carry out servicing or repairs to this appliance.
• Take serious care when handling, moving, and using the appliance to avoid either
damaging the refrigerant tubing or increasing the risk of a leak.
•
Replacing component parts and servicing shall be done by factory authorized service
personnel so as to minimize the risk of possible ignition due to incorrect parts or improper
service.
•
Use two or more people to move and install the refrigerator. Failure to
do so can result in back or other injury.
•
To ensure proper ventilation for your refrigerator, the front of the unit must be
completely unobstructed. Choose a well-ventilated area with temperatures above 60° F
(16° C) and below 90° F (32° C). This unit must be installed in an area protected from the
elements, such as wind, rain, water spray or drips.
•
The refrigerator should not be located next to ovens, grills or other sources of
high heat.
•
The refrigerator must be installed with all electrical connections in accordance
with state and local codes. A standard electrical supply (115V AC only, 60 Hz),
properly grounded in accordance with the National Electrical Code and local
codes and ordinances, is required.
•
Do not kink or pinch the power supply cord of the refrigerator.
•
The fuse (or circuit breaker) size should be 15 amperes.
•
It is important for the refrigerator to be leveled in order to work properly. You may need
to make several adjustments to level it.
•
Never allow children to operate, play with or crawl inside the refrigerator.
•
Do not use solvent-based cleaning agents or abrasives on the interior. These cleaners
may damage or discolor the interior.
•
Do not use this apparatus for other than its intended purpose.
Risk of child entrapment
Child entrapment and suffocation are not problems of the past. Junked or
abandoned refrigerators are still dangerous, even if they will “just sit in the garage a
few days.”
•
Before you throw away your old refrigerator: Take off the doors. Leave the shelves
in place so that children may not easily climb inside.
•
Never allow children to operate, play with, or crawl inside the refrigerator.
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