GE 3100 Series Use and Care Manual

I Use&~~~6’&ndlns

tallatiohGuide

Zoneline@

Conten@

Air Filter
Appliance Registration

Aufiliary
Care

Central Desk Control 4
Condenser Coils

Consumer Services

Ener~-Saving Tips

Fan Cycle Stitch 4
Freeze Sentinel 4

Installation Instructions
Master Controls

Model and Serial Numbers
Problem Solver

Controls

and Cleaning

15
11

6-10

11

Air Conditioner

5

2
4

5

5

3
2

Room cabinet and Case
Safety Instructions

Thermostat Control
Ventilation Control 4

a

Pup

Back Cover

Model

Warranty

GE Answer Center

800.626.2000

Zoneline@

Heat

3100 Series

GE Appliances

5
2

3

Help us

bpotint

Stiety

help you...

Before using your
air conditioner, read
this book carefully.

It is

intended

and maintain your new
conditioner properly.

Keep it handy for answers to your
questions.

If you don’t understand something
or need more help, write (include
your phone number):

Consumer Affairs
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225

Write down the model and
serial numbers.

You’ll find them on a label behind

the room cabinet.
These numbers are also on the

Consumer Product Ownership
Registration Card that came with
your

air

sending in this card, please write
these numbers here:

to help you operate

air

conditioner. Before

Instmctions

Read all instructions
before using this appliance.

When using this air conditioner,
always exercise basic safety
precautions, including the following:

● Use this air conditioner only for

its intended purpose as described
in this Use and Care Book.

● This air conditioner must be

properly installed in accordance
with the Installation Instructions
before it is used.

● Never use an extension cord

with this air conditioner.

● Unplug or disconnect the unit

at the fuse box or circuit breaker
before making any repairs. Note:

We strongly recommend that any
servicing be performed by a
qualified individual.

● For your safety ... Do not store

or use combustible materials,
gasoline or other flammable vapors
or liquids in the vicinity of this or
any other appliance.

HYOU

To obtain service, see the
Consumer Services page in the
back of this book.

We’re proud of our service and
want you to be pleased. If for some
reason you are not happy with the
service you receive, here are three
steps to follow for further help.

FIRST, contact the people who
serviced your appliance. Explain
why you are not pleased. In most
cases, this will solve the problem.

NEXT, if you are still not pleased,
write all the details—including
your phone number—to:

Manager, Consumer Relations
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225

FINALLY, if your problem is still
not resolved, write:

Major Appliance
20 North

Chicago, IL 60606

Need

Consumer Action Panel

Wacker

Sefice

Drive

Model Number

Serial Number

Use these numbers in
correspondence or service
concerning your

If you received a damaged air
conditioner, immediately contact

the

dealer

(or

builder) that sold you

the air conditioner.

Save time and money. Before
you request service, check the

Problem Solver in the back of
this book.
operating problems that you can
correct yourself.

It

lists causes of minor

any

calls

air conditioner.

2

SAVE THESE

~STRUCTIONS

Operating the Controls

THERMOSTAT

56

+

4+/*—@\

&

:3@/

(

28

/+

1

$

1 %0

‘/. as

I

●

79

10

Thermostat Control

The thermostat knob is used to
control the room temperature. The
unit automatically cycles on and
off to maintain room temperature.

A comfortable temperature will be
maintained in
control is set at about “5” or “6.”

For cooler temperatures, turn the

control to a higher number.
For warmer temperatures, turn the

control to a lower number.

mos{

rooms when the

STOP FAN

LO HEAT ●

HI HEAT

●

●

@

8

●

LO COOL

●

HI COOL

Operation Switch

HI HEAT provides heating with

high fan speed operation.
LO HEAT provides heating with

low fan speed operation.

STOP

setting stops heating or

cooling.

connected to the unit

Freeze Sentinel still functions.
FAN provides fan operation

without cooling or heating.
HI COOL provides cooling with

high fan speed operation.
LO COOL provides cooling with

low fan speed operation.

However, power remains

and the

About Your Heat Pump...

Heat pumps can save money by
removing heat from the outside
air—even when the outside
temperature is below
and releasing that heat indoors.

To get the best from your heat
pump, don’t change the room
thermostat very often. Raising
the heat setting 2-3 degrees may
cause the
to use its electrical heating
elements in order to reach the
new temperature setting quickly.

The electric heating elements use
much more electricity than heat
pumps and cost more to operate.

Zoneline

freezing—

heat pump

Discharge Air Louvers

The angling of the discharge air may be adjusted from
the factory setting of 37° off vertical, to a setting 20°
off vertical.

37°0FF VERTICAL

NOTE: For high mounted
Room Cabinet.

20°0FF VERTICAL

Zonelines

where greater room cabinet louver adjustments are required, order the

To reposition the louvers, remove the room cabinet and
remove the 2 screws that hold the louver section in

place,

rotate the louver section 180° (end for end),
replace the screws and put the room cabinet back
air conditioner. Textured face of louver section must be
toward the room side.

LOUVER SCREWS

/\

on

RAF45

the

3

Autitia~

Controls

Additional controls are located

behind the room cabinet.
Access to the controls is obtained

by removing the room cabinet.

To remove the room cabinet,

grasp it at both sides, pull it out to
release it from the tabs. Then lift it
up and pull forward.

To replace the room cabinet,

position tabs at top of room cabinet
over the rail at top of chassis. Push
the room cabinet inward until it
snaps into place.

Ventilation Control

The ventilation
control lever is
located at the lower
left side of the unit,
behind the room
cabinet.

This knob is set
at CLOSE at the

factory. When in
this position, the
vent door is closed
and only indoor air is circulated
by the air conditioner.

Switching the knob to OPEN
opens the vent door to allow
outdoor air to enter the room.
However, leaving the vent door
OPEN reduces heating or cooling
effectiveness and increase
operating costs.

-

‘

CLASS 2 REMOTE

-m

BY

WGRC

=

The CLASS 2 REMOTE and CDC terminals
are located behind a cover

auxilia~

controls. To remove the plate,
remove and save the screws that hold the
plate to the unit.

IMPORTANT:
completed, replace the plate to prevent
damage to the unit or personal

Afier

@ate

the wire connections are

CDC

above the

inju~.

Fan Cycle Switch

This switch is set at
the factory to provide continuous
fan operation in cool or heat

modes. Leaving the switch in the

CONT setting allows continuous

circulation of room air and
will result in a more balanced
temperature throughout the room.
If you want the fan to cycle on
and off with the compressor or
resistance heater, set the switch
at CYCLE.

CONT

at

Unit Power Switch

This switch controls power to the
cool, heat or fan modes. When set
at ON it allows the unit to operate
in the cool, heat or fan modes.

If this switch is set at OFF, the
unit will not operate in any modes
but the Freeze Sentinel will
still function.

Caution: The Unit Power Switch

is not a power disconnect. If

power must be disconnected from
the unit, remove the line cord plug
from the wall outlet, or remove the
fuses, or turn off the circuit
breakers at the power panel.

all

Freeze Sentinel

The Freeze Sentinel sensor helps
prevent plumbing damage due to
sub-freezing temperatures—even

if you have turned the operation

switch to STOP. The sensor
automatically turns on the heater
and fan if the room temperature
falls to about

40°F.

You do not have to do anything to
activate the Freeze Sentinel. It will
work as long as power to the unit
has not been interrupted.

Remote Control

The unit may be controlled either
by the controls on the unit or by
changing the CONTROL switch to
REMOTE and connecting the unit
to a remote thermostat.

See Installation Instructions.

Central Desk
Control (CDC)

The unit may be connected to a
Central Desk Control system by
connecting the wires from the
central control system to the CDC
terminals located on the panel
behind the room cabinet. These
terminals may also be used
interface for other systems used to
control the unit such as infrared
detectors, key-activated systems,
etc. The Freeze Sentinel remains in
an active mode to

help

against low temperature damage
even though the unit may be OFF
at the central control location.

See Installation Instructions.

as

protect

an

4

Care and Cleating

Temperature Limiter

The normal range of the thermostat
control is approximately
to

85°F.

The control range may be
narrowed by the use
temperature limiting screws
located behind the control panel.

Stop

Scre~s

● ● Knob Shaft

4

the

u’

“

left

of the knob shaft

●

w

To set the limiting screws:

1.

Remove the room cabinet.

2. Pull both THERMOSTAT knob
and the OPERATION knob
shafts and remove the control panel.

3. Remove and relocate either or
both stop screws on the exposed
control box cover.

[War;est)

To limit the maximum heating
temperature, move the stop
screw

at

clockwise. To limit the minimum
cooling temperature, move the stop
screw on the right counterclockwise.
Make sure the stop arm is between
the stop screws as shown.

Because actual room temperature
can be affected by location and
installation as well as outdoor
weather conditions, you may want
to experiment to determine the
stop screw locations that best meet
your temperature requirements.

After adjusting the limiting
screws, reinstall the control panel,

knobs and room cabinet.

of the

60°F.

stop

Arm

●

off

the

(Cotiest)

For peak operating efficiency and
durability of your air conditioner
follow these necessary Care and

Cleaning instructions regularly.

~rn

the

Zoneline

before cleaning.

off

Room Cabinet & Case

Wash the room cabinet and case
finish with mild soap or detergent
and lukewarm water.

Outdoor Coil

The

coil

on the outdoor side
of the unit should be checked
periodically and cleaned if
clogged with dirt or soot from
the atmosphere. If extremely dirty,
it may need to be professionally
steam cleaned, a service available
through many GE service outlets.

Base Pan

In some installations dirt or other
foreign matter may be blown into
the unit from the outside and settle
in the base pan (the bottom of the
unit).

Check the base pan periodically
and clean it out, if necessary.

Air Filters

The

Zoneline

should be cleaned at least every
30 days.

The two air filters are located in
front of the air louvers.

\

To remove the air filters, grasp
the top of the filters and
straight up and out of their slots.

Vacuum the filters on the dirty
side or wash them with running
water.

cleaner side of the filter to drive out
dust and lint. Allow the filters to dry
thoroughly before replacing them.

Note: Do not operate the air
conditioner without the filters in
place. If a filter becomes torn or
damaged it should be replaced
immediately Operating

without the filters in
damaged filters will allow dirt and
dust to reach the indoor coil and
reduce the efficiency of the unit.

Replacement filters are available
from your GE Dealer, Factory
Service Center or authorized
Customer

To reinstall the air filter after
cleaning, make sure the word
FRONT is facing out. Insert the
bottom of each filter in their slots
and push down into place.

air filters inside

pull

Run water through from the

t;e

unit

place

or with

Care”’

servicers.

5

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Read these instructions completely and carefully.

lMPORTANT–Observe

ordinances.

lNSTALLER—Be

sure to leave these instructions

with the Consumer.
CONSUMER—Keep these instructions for future

reference.

all governing codes and

CAUTION

Before starting the installation, the power to
the direct connect wiring should be OFF.

THE GE

Exterior Grille/Louver**

ZONELIN~

Room Cabinet*

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS

FOR PERSONAL SAFETY:

●

FOIIOW

National Electrical Code (NEC) and
local codes, ordinances and regulations. All
wiring — including installation of receptacle,
must be in accordance with these codes.

●

This unit must be properly grounded.

●

Do

not use an extension cord with this unit.

●

NEC

requires permanent connection for

installations over 250 volts.

●

NEC requires units controlled by NEC Class 2
low voltage remote controls to be permanently
connected.

●

protective devices

installations are specified on the nameplate of

each.

●

Aluminum

problems—consult a qualified electrician.

● Disconnect power to the air conditioner before

servicing by:

1.

Removing the power cord from the wall

receptacle, if it has one.

2. Removing the branch circuit fuses or turning

the circuit breakers off at the panel.

building wiring may pose special

acceptable for

Zoneline

Wall Case

Chassis

Power

Connection

* Shipped with the chassis

** Check essential elements list on chassis

*** Line cord connection shown only as example

WALL CASE & GRILLE

1.

The

RAB

70 or 77 Wall Case must be properly

installed per instructions packed with the case.

2. Remove the corrugated stiffener and the
outdoor protective panel. Use the slit in the
outdoor panel as a handhold and push out.

Protective
Panel

Slit

/

TOOLS NEEDED

Phillips screwdriver
Flat Blade screwdriver

6

/

Stiffener

H/

3. Install the Exterior Grille from the room side

per instruction packed with the grille.

I

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

(cont,nue,)

I

NEWDUCTEDINSmLLAVON

If

this unit is to be installed in a new ducted

application using a duct adaptor kit, the kit must

be installed before the chassis is placed in the wall
case. The Installation Instructions are packed with
the kit.

MISVNGDUCTEDINSWILAVON

Replacement of an existing ducted unit may require
different components. Request this information

from your sales representative.

I

INSMLLATION

1. Remove the room cabinet by pulling out at the
bottom to release it, then lift it up to clear the rail
along the chassis top.

lNS~LLATION

3. Reinstall the room cabinet by hooking the top

over the rail along the chassis top, then pushing it
in at the bottom.

POWER

The power connection kit must be used to supply
power to the
is determined by the voltage, the means of
electrical connection and the amperage of the
branch circuit.

Connections of 208 or 230 volt circuits maybe
with a line cord kit or a permanent connection kit.
Connections of 265 volt circuits must be with a
permanent connection kit.

Electrical Wiring Wall

Outlets 230/208 volt

CONNECVON

Tandem 15 amp

(continued)

Zoneline chassis. The appropriate kit

2.

Slide the chassis into the wall case and secure

with four screws through the chassis flange holes.

Case

●

:

o

Perpendicular 20 amp

.:

o

Lsrge

tandem 30 amp

.:

PERMANENT

CONNECTION KIT

&

%

o

NEC requires permanent connection for

installations over 250 volts.

All wiring, including installation of the receptacle,

must be in accordance with the National Electrical

Code and local codes, ordinances and regulations.

(continued next page)

7

I

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

(contln.e,)

POWER

230/208 Volt

Line Cord Kits
RAK315 Tandem

RAK320
RAK330*

230/208 Volt
Permanent

Connection Kits
RAK41 5/415L

RAK420/420L
RAK430/430L*

Kits ending in “L” have flexible conduit to reach from the kit to the knockout hole (above right side inspection
plate) in the RAK 203 Sub-Base.

265 Volt
Permanent
Connection Kits

RAK51 5/515LF

RAK517/517LF 15 Amp TD Fuse

RAK520/520LF
RAK530/530LF*

Kits ending in
plate) in the

*Not recommended for use on 6000

of 3.45

CONNEC70N(continue@

Wall Plug
Configuration

Perpendicular
Large Tandem

Circuit Protective Device

15 Amp
20 Amp TD Fuse or Breaker
30 Amp TD Fuse or Breaker

Circuit Protective Device

15 Amp

20 Amp TD Fuse
30 Amp TD Fuse 5.00

“LF”

have flexible conduit to reach from the kit to the knockout hole (above right side inspection

RAK203

KW

at 230 volts and 3.7 KW at 265 volts.)

Sub-Base and have an Integral Fuse.

TD Fuse or Breaker

TD Fuse

BTUH Units. (If this connection kit is used it will provide a maximum heat

Circuit Protective Device

15 Amp
20 Amp
30 Amp Fuse or Breaker

TD Fuse or Breaker

TD fuse or Breaker

Heater Wattage

@

230/208 Volts

2.55/2.09

3.45/2.82

5.00/4.10

Heater Wattage

@

265 Volts

1.70

KW

KW

3.00

3.70

KW
KW

KW
KW

KW

Heater Wattage

@

230/208 Volts

2.55/2.09

3.45/2.82

5.00/4.10

KW
KW

KW

ADJUSTMENTS AND AUXILIARY CONTROLS AVAILABLE WITH THE ROOM CABINET REMOVED

DISCHARGEAIRLOUVERS

The angling of the discharge air maybe adjusted from
the factory setting of 37° off vertical, to a setting 20°
off vertical.

37 ‘OFF VERTICAL

NOTE: For high mounted Zonelines where greater room cabinet louver adjustments are required, order the

I

RAF45

Room Cabinet.

20:OFFVERTICAL””

‘

To reposition the louvers, remove the room cabinet

and remove the 2 screws that hold the louver section
in place, rotate the louver section 180° (end for end),

re~lace the screws and ~ut the room cabinet back on

the air conditioner. Textured face of louver section

must be toward the room side.

LOUVER SCREWS

/\

I

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

(cont,nue,)

TEMPERATURE LIMITING

The normal range of the thermostat control is
approximately

may be narrowed by the use of the temperature

limiting screws located behind the control panel.

Repositioning the screw on the left will limit the

maximum temperature about
in a clockwise rotation; the screw on the right will
limit the minimum temperature when moved
counterclockwise. Limiting the maximum and
minimum settings prevents users from turning
the controls to extreme positions. Restrictions to
full rotation of the thermostat knob may require
explanation to the room occupant that unit
will provide comfortable conditions at
settings allowed.

To access the limiting screws, remove the room
cabinet, remove the Thermostat knob and the
Operation knob by pulling each knob off its shaft
and removing the control panel. Set the limiters to

the desired setting, replace the control panel and
the control knobs. If the original settings do not

allow sufficient room temperature control the
limiter screws may have to be repositioned.

stop

Link

‘warm:)%

If the temperature limiters are used it is
recommended that the limiters be set no higher

than the second hole from the original bottom

position. This provides an operating range
between approximately
maximize the benefit of the temperature limiting it
may be necessary to adjust the limiter screws

seasonally to allow unoccupied rooms to be

maintained at moderate temperatures (i.e., heating

season temperatures limited between

75°F.;

between

●

k

cooling season temperatures limited

60°F.

to

85°F.

‘ /Tapped

7:o’~:Tos’at

Stop location as shipped

66°F.

85°F.

and

65°F.).

The control range

3°F. for each hole

Holes (10)

and

79°F.

In order to

60°F.

and

VENTILATION CONTROL

The VENTILATION control lever is located at the

lower left side of the unit, behind the room cabinet.

This lever controls the
vent door and is set in the

CLOSE position at the

factory so outdoor air will

not enter the room through
the unit and only indoor
air is circulated by the

air conditioner.

Moving the lever to OPEN
opens the vent door and

draws outdoor air through
the air conditioner and into
the room. Leaving the vent
door OPEN during extreme
temperature conditions reduces heating or cooling
effectiveness and increases operating

costs.

WATER DRIPPAGE

Water dripping from the wall case during heat

pump operation is to be expected. In heat pump
operation, water condenses on the outdoor coil
and frost melts, causing drippage.

It can be eliminated by attaching a drain kit to the
unit and routing the water through a drain system.

If the unit has an Internal Condensate Removal
(lCR) feature, the drippage should be minimal.

Installation of a drain system is recommended if no
drippage of condensate to the outdoors is allowable.

9

3100 SERIES

Auxiliary Control Panel

CLASS 2 REMOTE

e@Oe

BY

FAN

CYCLE

-1

CYCLE CONT OFF ON NORMAL REMOTE

E

The CLASS 2 REMOTE and CDC terminals are
located behind a cover plate above the
controls. To remove the plate, remove and save
the screws that hold the plate to the unit.

IMPORTANT: After the wire connections are
completed, replace the plate to prevent damage

to

the unit or personal injuy.

WGRC

80

POWER

m]

uNIT

Coc

me

CONTROL

m

auxiliay

REMOTE CONTROL – 3100 SERIES

The unit may be controlled either by the unit

mounted controls or by changing the “CONTROL”
switch located behind the room cabinet to
“REMOTE” and connecting the unit to a 6 wire
Class 2 remote thermostat (GE Model
or RAK 152A or equivalent) the unit may be
converted to remote thermostat control.

2

STAGE HEAT

1 STAGE COOL

MANUAL THERMOSTAT

RAK147A

CENTRAL DESK CONTROL

The unit may be connected to a switch at the front
desk. When the switch is OPEN the unit is operable.
When the switch is CLOSED, the unit is made
inoperable. Connect the wires from the central
control system to the “CDC” terminals located on
the panel behind the room cabinet. Follow the
recommended wire sizing in the table below. Two
wires must be used from each CDC switch to each
individual unit. Do
CDC wiring. A 24 volt transformer is contained
within the unit and no external voltage should be
applied to the unit through the CDC terminals. These
terminals may also be used as an interface for other
systems used to control the unit, such as infrared
detectors, key-activated systems, etc. The Freeze
Sentinel remains in an active mode to help protect
against low temperature damage even though the
unit may be “OFF” at the central control location.

Recommended

Control Installation
Wire Size #

#24

#22
#20

#18
#16

not use a common buss in the

Wire Size for Central Desk

AWG

Maximum Allowable Length

400 ft.

600 ft.
900 ft.

1500 ft.

2000 ft.

I

BY

WGRC

CLASS 2 REMOTE

LOW VOLTAGE

TERMINAL ON ZONELINE

FREEZE SENTINEL

The unit is equipped with a sensor that
automatically turns on the resistance heater and
fan if the room temperature, as sensed at the unit,
drops to approximately 40° F. and will shut the

heater off when the temperature reaches about

520 F. The Freeze Sentinel system helps prevent
damage due to sub-freezing temperatures and will
operate regardless of the mode setting of the unit.

Freeze Sentinel is active as long as power to the
unit has not been interrupted.

FAN CYCLE SWITCH

This switch is set at CONT at the factory to provide
continuous fan operation in cool or heat modes.

Leaving the switch in the CONT setting allows

continuous circulation of room air and will result in a

more uniform temperature throughout the room.
Setting the switch at CYCLE will cause the fan to cycle
on and off with the compressor or resistance heater.

UNITPOWER SWITCH

This switch controls power to the cool, heat and fan
modes. It is set in the ON position at the factory to
allow the air conditioner to operate in these modes.

If this switch is set in the OFF position the air
conditioner will not operate in any modes but the
Freeze Sentinel will still function.

Caution: The UNIT POWER switch is not a
power disconnect.

disconnected from the unit remove the line cord
plug from the outlet, or remove the fuses, or turn
off the circuit breakers at the building power panel,
or unplug the power connector from the chassis.

If all power must be

10

Energ-Saving

Tips

● Keep the air filter clean.

(See Care and Cleaning section.)

● For most efficient operation,

keep vent in closed position.

● Don’ t

too cold. Whenever possible, turn
the unit on before the room heats
up or cools off. If you don’t, the air
conditioner will take longer to
produce the desired comfort
condition.

● Keep windows and doors

closed. Conditioned air escapes
when they’re open.

● Keep furnace floor registers and

cold air returns closed when
cooling is desired. Conditioned air
can easily escape through them.

●

Don’t let drapes or furniture block
the front of the air conditioner. This
will restrict air

is operating.

● It’s best to operate your air

conditioner at high speed during
extremely hot or cold weather.

● Keep outdoor condenser coil

clean. (See Care and Cleaning
section.)

●

Turn air conditioner off during

vacations or extended absences.

let

the room get too hot or

flow

when the unit

~

~

Questions?

Use This Problem Solver

~

PROBLEM

AIR CONDITIONER
DOES NOT OPERATE

AIR CONDITIONER
“DOES NOT COOL
OR HEAT AS IT
SHOULD”

“BURNING” ODOR
AT START OF

HEATING

OPERATION
OPERATING SOUNDS

POSSIBLE CAUSE

● Power cord not plugged in, fuse

blown,

or

circuit breaker tripped.

● Unit is waiting for compressor overload

protector to reset.

● Curtains, blinds or furniture blocking the front

of the air conditioner will restrict air flow.

● Thermostat Control may not be set high

enough. Turn the control to a lower or higher
number. (Note: In some installations, the
Thermostat Control cannot be turned all the
way to “1“ or “10.” This is normal. Do not
attempt to force the control beyond its stopping
points.)

● Dirty air filter blocking air flow. Filter

should be cleaned at

least

every 30 days. See

instructions in cleaning section.

● Room may have been very hot or very cold

when the air conditioner was first turned on.

Allow time for it to cool down or warm up.

●

Ventilation control may be set at OPEN

position, allowing outside air to enter the room.

●

Dust on the surface of the heating
element can cause “a burning” odor
at the beginning of the heating operation.
This odor should quickly fade.

● Relay clicks may be heard when the

compressor or fan cycles on and off. This is
normal.

● Fan runs continuously when the unit

is operating unless the Fan Cycle Switch
behind the room cabinet is set at CYCLE.
Then the fan cycles on and off with the heater.

OUTDOOR WATER
DRIPPING DURING
HEATING OPERATION

● Water dripping from the outside of the

heat pump is normal during heating operation.
Drain kits are available. Water can be routed
through a drain system to eliminate the
problem.

If you need more help.. call, toll free:

GE Answer Center

(p

800.626.2000
consumer information service

11

Notes

13

Notes

Wdll

With the purchase

Be There

ofyour

new GE appliance, receive the

assurance that if you ever need information or assistance

from GE, we’ll be there. All you have to do is call–toll-free!

GEAnswer Center@

8006262000

In-Home Repair
Service

80ME$ARES

(80M32-2737)

AGEconsurner selwi[:eI>rofkssion:~l”

will provide
scheduled

for

you. Many

company-operated” locations
you service today or tomorrow, or at
your convenience

weekdays,
days).
know your appliance inside and out­so most repairs

(me

visit.

expert

repair service,

at a time

9:()()

Our

f’actory-trained technicians

that.’s

convenient

(;E (lonsunler

(7:()()

a.m. to

a.m. to

2:()()

p.m. Satur-

can be handled in just

Semice

offer

7:()()

p.m.

Service Contracts

80&626-2224

YOLI

can have the secure fkeling

(;E (lonsunler

there

after your warranty expires. l)ur-

chase a
ranty is still in
a substantial
year

conl.ract, you’re

service at today’s prices.

Service will still be

(;E

contrac[ while your war-

efi’ect and you’ll receive

discount. With a nlultiple-

2issLncd offuture

Lhat

Whatevcryoul
rnaj( )r

appliance,

inf;)rnlat.ion ser~i(e is available to

help.

Your call–and

will he answered promptly

coLlrteously.”
time.

(;E

open

24

Telecommunication

question

(;E1

And you can call any

Answer

hours a day, 7 days a week.

(lenter”

Detice

aboLll

Answer

yOLn- question-

ancl

service is

for

tie

(lentel

Deaf

any(;

Patis andAccessories

80&626-2002

Individu~ qufified
o-

appliances

parts or accessories sent directly to
their

home.

‘I-he (1E

vides access
all

(;E (Jenuine
fidly warranted. VISA, Master(;ard

and Discover cards are accepted.

User maintenance instructions
contained in this
dures intended to be performed by
any user. Other servicing

shodd

vice personnel. Caution must be
exercised, since improper servicing
may cause unsafe operation.

to over

be referred to

to service their

can

have needed

parts system pro-

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parts.. and

Renewal Parts arc

boo~et cover proce-

generdy

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Customers With

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Special Needs...

Upt)n request,
controls”

and a

brochure
barriel--free kitchen for persons with

limited

fi-c>c

or speech who have access to a TDD

01- a conventional Teletypewriter

call 800-TDD-(;MC;”

to requesl

mobility. T()

of’rharge,

(lonsumers with impaired hearing

C;E

will provide Braille

for a variety

to

assisl

call

800.tj26.2000.

infk~rmation

of’(;E

appliances,

in planning a

obt>~in

these items,

(800-833-4:322)”

or service.

may

YOUR GE ZONELINE AIR CONDITIONER

WARRANTY

Save

I

proof of original purchase date such as

your sales slip or

cancelled

check to establish warranty period.

WHAT IS COVERED

FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY

For one year from date of original
purchase, we will provide, free of
charge, parts and on-site service
labor to repair or replace

the

room air conditioner that

of

~a~~:~tecause

FULL-FIVE YEAR WARRANTY

For five years from the date of
original purchase, we will provide,
free of charge, parts and on-site

sewice labor to repair or replace

anypati

system

evaporator and all connecting
tubing) that fails because of a

manufacturing defect.

of a manufacturing

of the sealed refrigerating

(the compressor, condenser,

any part

This warranty is extended to
the original purchaser and any
succeeding owner for products
purchased for use in the 48
mainland states, Hawaii and
Washington,
warranty is the same except that it
is LIMITED because you must pay
to ship the product to the service
shop or for the
travel costs to your home.

All warranty
provided by our Factory Service
Centers or by our authorized
Customer
normal working hours.

Call I-800-GE CARES
(1-800-432-2737).

D.C. In Alaska the

sewice technician’s

sewice will be

Care” sewicers during

For each of the above warranties:

Transportation expense to and
from a service shop and shop
service labor if required will be free
of charge.

WHAT IS NOT COVERED

● Service trips to teach you

how to use the product.

Read your Use and Care material.

If you then have any questions
about operating the product please
contact your dealer or our
Consumer Affairs office at the
address below, or call, toll free:

GE Answer Center

800.626.2000
consumer information service

Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion

may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which

To know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.

(o

● Improper installation.

If you have an installation

problem,

or if the air conditioner is

of improper cooling capacity for the

intended use, contact your dealer
or installer. You are responsible for
providing adequate electrical
connecting facilities.

● Replacement of house fuses or

resetting of circuit breakers.

● In commercial locations labor

necessa~ to move the unit to a

location where it is accessible for
service by an individual technician.

● Failure of the product resulting

from modifications to the product or
due to unreasonable use including
failure to provide reasonable and
necessary maintenance.

● Failure due to corrosion on

models not corrosion-protected.

c

Damage to product caused
by improper power supply voltage,
accident, fire, floods or acts of God.

WARRANTOR IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.

va~

from state to state.

NOT

I

Pub.

6/92

No.

CG

49-7251

Warrantor: General Electric Company

If further help is needed concerning this warranty, write:

Manager—Consumer Affairs, GE Appliances, Louisville, KY 40225

Zoneline(’)

Heat Pump

31OO

serie~