Using your refrigerator Air Outlet
Air Control ?====-I Dial
Temperature
Control Dial
Setting the Controls.
The Temperature Control and Air Control dials are on a console
inside the refrigerator. To start the refrigerator, turn the TEMP. CONTROL
dial to 3 and the AIR CONTROL dial to B. These are normal settings.
It takes time for your refrigerator to reach proper storage temper-
atures. When you first turn it on, it will run continuously until the interior
gets properly cold. Before loading with food, be sure the refrigerator
has cycled at least once (turned on, turned off, and on again).
Controls will be set about right if your milk or juice is as cold as your
family likes it, and when ice cream is firm.
The control console has directions for raising or lowering the tem-
peratures, if needed.
Off Setting
Helps Save Energy Power Saving Control.
When humidity is high, moisture can collect on the outside of the
refrigerator. That?s normal. The Power Saving Control controls an
electric heaterthat helps prevent this moisture from forming. To help
save electricity, use the SAVES POWER setting when humidity is low.
Use the REDUCES EXTERIOR MOISTURE setting only if moisture forms on
the outside of the refrigerator.
Removing Non-Adjustable Shelves.
To remove a shelf, lift up the front. Then lift up at the back. To
replace it, put the rear notches onto the shelf supports. Lower the
Then the Back front into place.
Sounds you may hear. floor, walls and metal cabinets can make the sounds
Your new refrigerator may make sounds that your seem louder
old one didn?t. Because the sounds are new to you, The followrng chart describes the krnds of sounds
you mrght be concerned about them Don?t be. Most that mrght be new to you, and what may be making
of the new sounds are normal Hard surfaces like the them
Possible Sounds: Probable Causes:
l Slight Hum; Soft hiss: Your refrrgerator has two fans, you may hear the fan motors and movrng arr
l Clicking or Snapping The defrost timer makes a defrnrte click when the refrigerator stops running
Sounds: It also makes o sound when the refrigerator starts
l Water Sounds: When the refrigerator stops runnrng, you may hear gurgling in the tubrng for
a few mrnutes after rt stops You may also hear defrost water runntng into the
defrost water pan
l Ice Maker Sounds: If your refrrgerator has an Ice maker, you may hear a buzzing [from the
water valve), trrcklrng water and the clatter of ice dumped Into the brn
l Running Sounds: Your refrrgerator has a high-etttcrency compressor and motor It WIII rufl
longer than older designs It may even seem to run most of the time |
ACEC
