GE AMS10 Use and Care Manual

Page 1
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7
IuseandCare&
contents
ApplianceRegistration 2 CareandCleaning
AirFilter 6 Grille&Cabinet
OutdoorCofi
ConsumerSeHtices ControlSettings
ElectricalRequirements
5
6
6
6
15
4,5
3
~nstai~ationGuideI
EnergySaverS\titch 4 Energy-SavingTips
ExtensionCords FreezingUp
Grounding
InstallationInstmctions ModelandSerialNumbers 2,6
ProblemSolver SdfetyInstructions 2
UserMaintenanceInstructions 6
8-14
BackCover
7
3
4
3
7
Page 2
.
.
Helpushelp you.*e
Beforeusingyour air
conditioner,readthisbook
$arefullyo
It is intended to help you operate and maintain your new air conditionerproperly.
Keep it handy for answersto your
questions. If yotldon’t understandsomething
or need more help,write (include
your phonenumber):
ConsumerAffairs GE Appliances AppliancePark
Louisville,KY 40225
writedownthemodel
serial numbers.
and
YoLI’11find them on a label on the right hand side of thecabinet
and/or behind the frontgrille on the front end of thebase pan (for service use).
These riulmbersare also on the Consumer Product Ownership
Registration Card that came with your air conditioner.Before sending in this card, please write these numbers here:
Model Number
Serial Number
Use these numbers in any cc~rrcspondcnceor service calls concerning your air conditioner.
moRTmT
men usingthisappliance,always exercisebasicsafetyprecautions, includingthefollowing:
eusethisapplianceonlyfori~
intendedpurposeasdescribed inthisUseandCareGuide.
oNeverunplugyourair
conditionerbyptiingonthe
po~vercord.Alwaysgripplug firdy andpullstraightoutfrom thereceptacle.
sRepairorreplaceimmediately
allelectricSertieecordsthat
havebecome damaged.Donotusea cordthat showscracksorabrasiondamage alongitslengthorateitherthe plugorconnectorend.
~Unplugyourairconditioner
before
makinganyreptirs.
Note:Westronglyrecommend thatanyservicingbeperformed byaqualifiedindividual.
frayedorOthertise
To obtainservice,see the ConsumerServicespage in the back of this book.
We’reproud of ourserviceand wantyou to be pleased.If for some reason you are not happy with the
serviceyou receive,here arethree stepsto followfor further help.
FIRST,contact the peoplewho
servicedyour appliance.Explain
why youare not pleased. In most
cases, thiswill solvethe problem. NEXT, if you are stillnot pleased,
write all the details—including your phone number—to:
Manager,Consumer Relations GE Appliances AppliancePark Louisville,KY 40225
FINALLY,if your problem is still not resolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer
Action Panel 20 North WackerDrive Chicago, IL 60606
e ‘--
If you receiveda dalnaged QirConditioner.
Iinmediately contact [he dealer
(or builder) that sold you the air conditioner.
e e
__-.-..=m----- . .
~For yoursafety...d.onotstore
orusecombustiblematerials,
gasolineorotherflammable vapors
or liquids inthevicinityOf
thisoranyotherappliance.
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Page 3
For personalsafety,
appiiancemustbe
this properly
Electrical
115-voltmodels require a 115/120-
volta.c., 60 hz grounded outlet protected with a 15amp time delay fuse or circuit breaker.
Thepowercord on thesemodelshas
a three-prong(grounding)plugthat mateswith a standardthree-prong
(grounding)walloutlet(Fig. 1)to minimizethepossibilityof electric shockhazardfrom theseappliances.
PREFERRED
METHOD
‘ig,1
L-_
Where a standard two-prong wall
outlet is encountered, it is your personal responsibility and obligation to have it replaced with
a properly grouncledthree-prong wall oLltlet.
Do NOrFyUNDKR AN17
CIRCUMSTANCES, CUT 01{ REMOVE THE THIRD (GROUND) P~o~~ ~~~~ T1-IEI’GWEI%Corn.
230/208-volt models require their
groundede
requirements
‘\
~
QQ
%
-<,
~
INSUREPROPER GROUNDEXISTS BEFOREUSE
thatmates respectivelywith a
230/208-voltperpendicular, tandemor largetandemtype wall outlet.These types of outletsare availableat most hardware stores.
b
BQ
L
(?
Q
*QTe
PERPENDICiLARUPE WALLOUTLET
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES20AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
ORCIRCUITBREAKERPROTECTION
@@
230/208-VOLT MATCHING
TANDEMTYPE
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES15AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
ORCIRCUITBREAKERPROTECTION
D .0
@
Qo
230/208-VOLT
IARGETANDEMTYPEWALLOUTLET
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES30AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
ORCIRCUITBREAKERPROTECTION
i
e
MATCHING
WALLOUTLET
mm
@
MATCHING
W“hetheryour airconditioner is
a 115-voltor a 230/208-volt umit~ it isimportant to have the wall outlet and circuit checliedby a
qualified electrician if there is any doubt as to ~lroperground exists.
whether a
TEMPORARYMETHOD
Fig.2
Thelargerslotintheadapter must beafignedwiththelargerslotin the
walloutlet to provideproperpolarit
inthe connectionofthepowercord
CAUT1ON: Attachingthe adapter groundterminaltowall outlet cove screwdoesnot ground the applianc unless cover screwis metal,and no insulated,and wdl outletis groundedthroughhousewiring. Youshouldhavethecircuitchecke by a qualifiedelectriciantomake
surethe outletisproperlygrounde(
when diseomeeting tile power
cord.from the hold the adapter wfihone hand. If this is not done, the adapter
grot~ndterminal isvery likely tO break with repeated use.
Shouldthe adapterground terminal break,DO NOT USE the applianceuntil a proper ground hasagainbeeneshblishedo
Because of potential safety hazards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend against the use of However, if you still elect to use
an extension cord, it is absolutely necessary that it be a UL listed 3-wire grounding type app]iance extension cord and that the current carrying rating of the cord in amperes be equal to or greater than the branch circuit size shown on the rating nameplate of the appliance.
BEFOREUSE
adapter9always
an extensioncord.
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Page 4
Operating “YourAir ConditionerControls
CLOSE VENT OPEN
I
(ONTHEGRILLEFRAME
ABOVETHECONTROLPANEL)
ventilationcontrol
I
[
selectorswitch
OFF turnsair conditioneroff.
FANONLY providesair circulationwithout cooling.
Forfa?zonlyoperation,Energy SaverFan CycleSwitc/tnzustbein NOMM positio~z.
LO COOL provides cooling with
low fan speed operation.
MED COOL providescooling with medium fan speed operation.
HI COOL provides ceoling with
high fan speed operation.
Freezingup
r\
Outside air temperature dropping Selector at HI F~ or HI COOL
..—
If’you noticethat yoLlrair conditioneris nc]tcoolingas it ShOLl~d,it m;iybe [hat ~cchas f0rlllt3d
Thermostat control
When youmove the ‘rherrnostat
Controlto the desired setting,the thermostatwill automatically controlthe temperature of the indoor air.The higher the number selected,the cooler the indoor air will become.
on thecoolingcoils.The iceblocks airflow and stopstheunitfrom coolingtheroom. This “freezingup” isa temporaryconditionthatmost oftenoccursat nightwhen the Thermostatis set at a highernumber and theSelectoris set on LO
To correct the condition, setthe and move the Thermostat to the
warmest setting.
COOL.
When youmovetheVentilation Control to CLOSE,the ventdooris
closedandonlythe airinsidethe room willbe circulatedand conditioned.Movingthecontrolto OPEN opensthe ventdoor, allowinga smallamountof indoor
airto be exhausted from the room. However,coolingeffectivenessis
reducedwhen thiscontrol is set at OPEN, so we suggestyoudon’t keep itthere long-especially in hot,humidweather.
EnergysaverFan
cyclestitch
This switch
.
controls the fan
operation.
NORMAL
settingallows
continuous
fan function,
circulatingair
even when the
compressorhas
cycled OHand
the thermostat
settinghas been reached.This
settingis recommendedfor
maximum comfoll.
SA\~Esettinglets the fan cycle on
and off with the compressor during
cooling.The fan stopswhen the
thermostatsettingis satisfied.This
settingresultsin longerofftime
and wider variationsof room
temperature and humidity.This
settingis nol~nallyused when the
room is Llnoccupied,
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Page 5
For nor~nalcooling
“.—.—.
For quieteroperation
1,Set theSelectorSwitch at MED
COOL.
2.SettheThermostatControlat
thedesirednumber (usually5 or 6 is a good startingposition). If room temperatureis not satisfactoryafter
a reasonabletime, set the ThermostatControlat ahigher numberfor a coolerroom or at a lower numberfor a warmerroom.
3. Set theEnergy SaverSwitch at. NORMAL position.
4. Set the VentilationControl at CLOSE except forbrief periods when you want to exhaustroom air to the outside.
For maximum cooling
1. Set the SelectorSwitch at
HI COOL.
2. Turn the Thermostat Control to 10.
3. Set the VentilationControl at CLOSE.
4.Set the Energy SaverSwitch at YORMALposition.
1. Set the Selector Switchat the LO COOL position.
2. Turn the ThermostatControl to
the desired number,
3. Set theVentilation Control at CLOSE.
4. Set the EnergySaver Switchat NORMAL position.
Note:When the Energy Saver
Switch is at theSAVEposition, changesin the sound level may be more noticeable than when it’sat the NORMAL position,
For nighttinleoperation
During the coolerevening hours, we recommend that you setthe Selector Switch atLO COOL
for quieter operation and the Thermostat Controlat mid-range (4 or 5). Set the Ventilation Control at CLOSE and the Energy Saver Switch at NORMAL or SAVEposition.
Forextremetemperatures
For greatest economy and best performance, we suggestyou set the Selector Switch at HI COOL in extren~elyhot weather.
.——
The up-and-down
airdirection
louvers are controlledby tabsthat let you positionthe louvers to discharge the air up, down or straightout.
side to side
For
fixed side-to-side air
direction, setthe CirculaireSwitc to ON until the desiredair directic is obtained, then move it to
OFF.
For continuousside-to-side air
circulation,
set the Circulaire
Switch to ON and leave itthere.
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Page 6
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careand cHeadng
USERMAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Turn airconditioner ofTand remove the plug outlet before
Wipefront grille with aclean cloth
lightlydampened with mild liquid dishwashingdetergent.Wash cabinet with mild soapor detergent and lukewarm water.
This coil on the outdoor side of the unit shouldbe checked periodicallyand cleaned if clogged withdirt or soot from
the atmosphere. If extremely soiled, it mayneed to be steam cleaned, a service available
through your GE service outlet,
FrontGrille
Remove thefront grille if you need to read themodel and serial numbers.
To remove tile
1. Rcn]ove air filter from the grille
by sliding itto the right.
2. Remove and save the screw tha( holds the grille LOthe ch:]ssis.
3. Press ii~w:~rdon the iower right
siclcc}f”the cabinet until the tab is clear C)f ~’rilleto cf~nletow;lrd ycl[lslightly<
.+
the slot and allow [he
fromtile wall
cleaning.
grille:
Do notpull tile bottom edge
towardyoumorethan3 inches or damageto thetop2 tibs of the grille may occur.
Grasp the grille’slower right
5.
a~d left corner and carefullylift straightupward to disengagethe 2 top tabsfrom their slotsin the cabinetfront edge.
CABINET
E
“@ SCREW
attach the grille:
To
~tilleis attachedon the frontof
The
thecabinetby 4 tabsand a screw.
1. Remove air filter from the grille
by slidingit to the right.
2. Engage two tabs on the grille’s top insideedge with two slots in the cabinet front edge.
3. Press inward on the lower right side of the metal cabinetat the location of the slotsand then carefully push the grillein until the
tab engages with the slot. Do not
plasticgrille or damage‘tothe tabs!Villoccur.
~a
strike or forcibly hit t~le
Repeatthisprocess for the lower
left side.
5. Ttiountthe grille on the front of the cabinet with the screw attached to the grille during shipping, and sliclcthe filter back intoplace.
Air Filter
Theairfilterbehindtheinletgrille shouldbe washedatleastevery30 daysor as oftenas itneedscleaning.
To
removethefilter, graspthe tab
on thefilterand pullto the right. Vacuumthe filteron the dusty side
to remove lightdust.Wash the filter,cleaner sideup, under gently flowing water to wash out
accumulateddust and lint. If the filter is very dirty,use amild householddetergent in the wash water.Let the filter dry thoroughly before replacing it.
Whe~~replacing the filter, be sure the word FRONT isfacing you as you slidethe filter back into place.
f’
T-
f
? .,
~’..t
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_ — ...,.
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Page 7
*Keep theair filterclean.
aFor mostefficient cooling, keep the ventilationcontrolin the CLOSE position except when you wantto exhaustair, smoke or odors from the room.
~Don’t let theroom get too
hot. Wheneverpossible, turn the uniton beforethe room heatsup. Whenheat is “storedup” in walls,
furniture,rugs and draperies,your air conditionertakes longer to produce the desired comfort condition.
~Keep windows and doors closed. Cool, dry air escapes when they’reopen.
~Keep furnace floor registers and cold air returns closed. Cold air can easily escape through them.
0Don’t letdrapes or furniture block the top or frontof unit and restrict air flow when it
is operating.
QIt’s bestto operate your air conditioner at high speed during extremely hot weather.
QKeep the outdoor condenser coil clean.
~Turn air conditioner off before vacations or extended absences
from home.
.-—
.-~
—-
PROBLEM
CONDITIONER
AIR
DOES NOT OPERA~
AIR CONDITIONER “DOES NOT COOL .4SIT SHOULD”
OPEMTING SOUNDS
POSSIBLE
~Not
CAUSE
pluggedin. plug ~~fiyhavebeen bu~nPed
looseby vacuumcleal~eror furniture, ~If pluggedin, fusecould haveblown or
circuitbreaker may have tripped.
‘“~
CUItir-1, blindsorfurnitu~cblockingthetoPOr
thefrontoftheairconditionerwill r~strictairtlow, @ThermostatControlmay notbe set high
enough+Move theknob to ahighernumber. Highest setting shouldprovidemaximum cooling.When EnergySaver Switchis setat SAVE,temperaturerangeinroomwillvarymore.
~Air filter dirty,shouldbe cleanedat least every 30 days.
*Roommayhavebeen veryhotwhenair conditionerwasfiistturnedon.Allowtime for itto cooldown.
~Cold airmay be escaping throughopen furnacefloorregistersandcold airreturns.
*VentilationControlmaybe setat OPENposition, Mowinghotoutsideairto entertheroom.
*Cooling coils have icedup. To melt ice, mtive the Selector Switchto FANONI.Y and the Thermostat Controlto a lower number.
*Thermostatcfick,a metallicsound,maybeheard
whencompressorcycleson andoH.Thisisnormal. eFan runs continuous y when Selector Swilch
is in COOL or FAN position.This is normal. When Energy Saver Switch is set at
SAVE,
fan cycleson and offwith cornp~essor.
... . . .. u—
WATERDRIPPING OUTSIDE
~JqATERIN B.4$E PAN
(ON OUTDOORSIDE)
QExcess water may overflow in extremely hot
and humid weather. This is normal.
~Air conditionermustbe installedlevel or tilted slightlyto the outsideforproper waterdispos~ti.
~This is normal for a short period in areas with
little humidity; normal for a longer period in very humid areas. Moistureremoved from indoor air d~ainsto rear of cabinet where it is picked up by a fan and thrown against ~he
outdoor condenser coil,
.———-—. .
Page 8
Beadthese instructionscompletely and
carefully.
lMPORTANT—Observe
ailgoverning codes
andOu-dinances. !NsTALLER—Be
instructions withthe consumer. CONSUMER—l(eep these instructions for
future reference.
sure to leave these
ELECTRICALREOUIREMEITS
FORPERSONALSAFETY
“THIS APPLIANCEMUST BEPROPERLY
GROUNDED.
“ Do NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES,
CUT OR REMOVE
PRONGFROMTHEPOWERCORD.
~WE RECOMMENDTHAT YOU DONOTUSE AN EXTENS!ONCORDORANADAPTER PLUGW~THTHISAPPLIANCE.
~ DO NOTCHANGETHEPLUGONTHE
POWERCORDOFTHISAPPLIANCE=
o FOLLOWNATIONALElectrical CODES
OR LOCALCODESAND ORDINANCES.
See grounding instructions.
THETHIRDGROUNDING
~Standarddouble-hungwindow with actual
openingwidth of 26” to42”.
~Clearverticalopeningof 151/z”minimum from
bottomofsashto stool.
* Installthe airconditionerinawindow where therewill beenoughclearancearoundthe cabinet to allow ample circulationofairthroughthe unit.
I
4
4
~’
26”to 42”
I
4
b
~51/2”
min.
-6
Note: All supporting parts should be secured to
firmwood,masonryormetal.
\
115V
circuit
15AMP
“parallel” type
230V1208V
20AMPcircuit
“perpendicular” type
230V1208V
15AMPcircuit
“tandem” type
230V1208V
30AMPcircuit
“tandem” type
@@@@
* Ifthe electrical supply provided does not meet Lheabove specifications,call a licensedelectrician.
~~luminum house wiring may posespecial
,~roblems-consuit a qualified electrician.
~This unitrequires a separate circuitservingonly
this appliance.
Page 9
N
TOOLSHEEDED
@Phillipsheadscrewdriver * Blade-typescrewdriver sSharp knifeor razorblade
@JRuleor tape measure
~Pencii
Type A
screw
\
Type C
screw
<
“ Level
Sash
/
#
a
\
@
* Boxwrench
Type A
Top
mounting
SCREWSFURNISHED(seesamples)
TypeA TypeB
T
i
Qty-3
Qty-2
Type C
7
Qty-4 Qty-6
Type D
%
window filler
panel
TypeB-
screw
Sealer (11/2oz.)
Type A
screw
\\\\\
+ Right
window filie
panel
Type C<
(continued next page)
Page 10
See Front Grilie section.
E PREPARECABINED
o
MPREPARECHASSIS.
1. Remove chassis locking bracket and chassis
locking
(Savefor reuse.)
screwwith a Phillipsheadscrewdriver.
I
Chassis lockings
1 ------
Chassis locking bracket
2. Remove ground screw and groundwire.
(Savefor reuse.)
Roomside+
t
4!.
1.Installtop mountingrailontotop ofcabinet
with 3 Type D screws.
Type D screw
Sill
ch-
2. Installbottom sillchannel onto cabinet by insertingnotcheson channel intoslotslocated on bottom of cabinet andsecuringwith 3 Type D screws.
+ Top mountingrail
L
,
m
t
Type D screw
\’
Type D screw
Cabinettop
0!
1
I
3. Remove chassisfrom cal~inetusingThebase pan ISa handle.
(--’”)
“L_-”
Page 11
7. Slide left window filler pane! into top and bottom
....
mounting rails.
2.
Slideretainerpanelintowindow fillerpaneland
attachto cabinetwith 2 TypeCscrews.
3. Repeatfor rightside.
g rail
5. Securetop mountingrailwith twoTypeBscrews.
-rypeA >
screw
\\
‘Y
z Window
Window
fillerpanel
ngrail
— Retainer panel
1.Cutsealingribbonto window width andstickit
to bottom ofthe lower window sash.
2. Measure and markcenter ofwindow sillto
establishmounting positionof cabinet.
3. Installcabinet intoopening and center on line
marked onwindow sill.Puttop of cabinettoward youand lowerwindow sashbehindtop mounting rail.
B
/
~<dow filler
#
v
panel
screws
(attachedon the
top mountingrail
duringship~ng)
Cutfoam sashgasketto window width andstuff between top of lower sashand glasspanesof uppersash.Make surefoam gasketisflushwith top of lower sash.
I
Sealing ribbon (ADHESIVE
SIDE)
Center line
.. Extend
and secure left and rightwindow filler
-1
anels to window sashwith Type A screws, one
a(; h side.
~L._,.ti_-:,. ........==..--—. .
.-+-.La.-.. --=.qc=.=.-—=-—- !..-.--—-~-~-=
——
~ \N$MILSASHLOCK
Installsashlockingbracket usingType~ screws.
Type A
screw
0[7
Page 12
E IISMLLcHA$slslNcABINEr
.--.
... ..-
—.——.-.———
1.Slidechassisintocabinet.(Make suretubingon
unitisnottouchingwail case.)
2. Lockchassisintocabinetbyreinstallingchassis lockingbracketand chassislockingscrew removed inStep
2.
Chassis lockingbracket
E CHECKFORAIRLEAKS.
Seal smallopeningsaroundcabinetwith gum-type
sealer,provided.
/NsmLLFRONTGR!LLE
See FrontGrillesection.
L
3. Reconnect ground
chassis.
4. Removeenough linecordto reachthe wall receptacle.
wire removedinStep 2 to
Page 13
THE CABINET MAY BE INSTALLED
.—
-.—.......... ..—.-—-
-..-”..-
.-—.—-.———.
—.-—.—..—-.----,........... —-
.—. ..——.-..... . .——.—.%
THROUGH THE WALL IN BOTHEXISTING
BUILDINGS
AND NEWCONSTRUCTION.
iMPoRMNT
Any side louvers must projecton the Oudoor
ofthe Wval!o
side
oThe roomsideofthe cabinetmustprojectinto
the roomat least 1“ from the finishedwall. ~The cabinetmust be installedlevelfrom sideto
sideandwith a 3/8” tiltfrom front to rear.
~Phillipsheadscrewdriver 0Blade-typescrewdriver * Magnetic studfinder(optional)
~Tin snips eHandsaw
“ Level
beChisel
* Concretesaw (ifinstallingthrougha masonrywall)
“ Hammer “ Cal~lkinggun * Tapemeasure
1.Determinesizeofopening.Measurewidth and heightof cabinetandadd !/8” to eachdimension.
2. choose the wall openinglocation. Be sure a
power receptacleis(orwill be) installednearby.
3. Maketheopening. Frameit to supportthe weight ofthe airconditioner.
Add metalflashingoverbottom offrame opening and 1“upon sidesto reducethe possibilityof moistureenteringthe areabetween the innerand outerwall. The flashinglipshouldbe 1“wide and bent down 45: See the illustration,page 14.
(obtain locally)
“12 #10 wood screws, 1“ long “1tube highgrade caulkingcompound “Wooden framing studs * I...intel,if required,to supportbricksor blocks
above opening
~Flashing,aluminum or galvanizedsteel
..-1
,. .- -,
?
,!
.-----
1. Removechassisfrom cabinet.See Step 2 of
Window Installation.
2. With caulkingcompound or electricaltape,
sealall holesprovidedinthe cabinetfor window
installationhardware not usedinthisinstallation.
Place cabinet inwall opening.
~.
2. Securecabinet bottom railto wooden frame
with two 1“long #10 wood screws.
Page 14
3. Securecabinetsidesto wooden frame with six 1“long#10 wood screwsand securecabinettop
to framewith four 1“ long#10 wood screws.
II
1
Drill holesincabinet sidesand top, if necessaryfor
properinstallation.Ifframe isoversize,useshimsto
preventcabinetdistortion.
4. Caulkallfoursidesonthe outdoorsideof
cabinetto preventmoisturefromgetting
throughtothe interiorwall.Useofflashing(a
piece ofaluminum orgalvanizedsteelavailableat most hardware stores)will further preventmoisture
from gettinginto interiorwalls.
5. Installwood trim molding(obtained locally)
around roomsideprojection of cabinet, ifdesired.
I
.-
.—
.—
.—
.—
——
.—
.—
.—
.—
——
—,
.—
.—
——
Caulking
FlashingLip ‘“--”
Flashinq
WoodScrews ~0
Flashing
T
Holesfor
#10 l“ Long
\
J
.......
p,-~,-
w
ine
ing sired)
(
I
Lift the chassis and carefully slide itinto cabinet. Do
not pushon controlsorfinned coils.Make sure chassisisfirmly sested toward rear of cabinet.
Page 15
Withthe~urchase OfyOUrnew GE appliance, receive the
...———.—..—. ..——.
asstIrancethat
fromGIZ,we’llbe tiere. Allyou havetodo iscall–toll-free!
AGE consumerserviceprofessional willprovideexpertrepairservice, scheduledatatimethat’sconvenient foryoL1.Mal~yGEconsumer Service company-operatedlocationsoffer
VOLl SefiCe ~Oda~ Or tornorrc)w, or at
,
yoLlrconvenience(7:00a.m.to7:00p.m. weekdays,9:00a.m.to clays).Ourfactoly-trainedtechnicians knowyourapplianceinsideandout–
s(}mostrepairscanbehandledilljust onevisit.
ifyoueverneed ifiomation orassismnce
Youcanhavetie securefeelingthat
GEConsumerServicewillstillbe
thereafteryourwarrantyexpires.Pur­chaseaGEcontractwhileyourwar­rantyisstillineffectandyou’llreceive asubstantialdiscount.Witha multiple-
yearcontract,you’reassuredof future serviceattoday’sprices.
2:00p.m.Satur-
Whatever yourquestionabout.anyGE
majorappliance,GEAnswerCenter” informationserviceisavailableto help.Yourcall–andyourquestion– willbeansweredpromptlyand
courteously.Andyoucancallany time.GEAnswerCentermserviceis
open 24hoursaday,7daysaweek.
TelecommunicationDevicefor the Deaf
,,,.,,
,!.. ,,,.”,. A,*O “r
SECTION . ..A
OW o,m,, .!..., W,?,4?,4 “,.. . . . ..
“..,,,...,1.
.C.,c ,.,
LTponrequest, GEwillprovicleBraill( controlsfora
and a brochure to assistin pla~lning a barrier-free kitchen for pe;-sonswith
....
.,,
limiteclmobility.To obtainthf:seiten3s, free ofcharge, call
~oIlsLImers with impaired hearing
or s]3eecllTvhohave accessIf) zlT1>D 01ilconven [ional teletypet~v-iter may call 8ooJrDD-Gfi\c (:300-s:33-4322) to request informatiol~ or se]~~ice.
varietyof GEappliance
800.626,2000.
Page 16
.. ’_-
.- .
[
j
YOURGEROOMAIRCOND!TIONER
WARRANTY
.
1
WHATISCOVERED
I
Saveproof of original purchasedatesuch asyour sales slip or cancelled check to establish ~warrantyperiod.
FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY Forone year fromdateoforiginal
purchase,wewillprovide,freeof
charge,partsandservicelaborin
your home to repairor replace any Pafl of the room air
eanditianer thatfailsbecause ofa manufacturingdefect.
FULL-FIVE YEAR
Forfive yearsfrom the dateof original purchase,we will provide, free of charge, partsand service labor in your hometo repairor replace any pati Ofthesea!ed refrigerating system (the compressor,condenser, evaporatorand all connecting
tubing) that fails becauseof a
manufacturingdefect.
Foreach Ottheabove warranties:
TransDotiationexpenseto andfrom a serviceshop and shopservice laborif requiredwill be free of
charge.
WARRANTY
This warranty isextended to
the originalpurchaserand any succeedingowner for products purchasedfor usein the 48
mainlandstates, Hawaiiand Washington,D.C.In Alaskathe warrantyis the sameexcept that it is LIMITED becauseyou mustpay to shipthe productto the service shop or for the servicetechnician’s travel costs to yourhome.
All warranty servicewill be
providedby our FactoryService Centers or by our authorized CustomerCare” servicersduring
normal working hours,
Look in the Whiteor Yellow Pages of your telephonedirectory for GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, GENERAL
ELECTRIC FACTORY SERVICE,
GENERAL ELECTRIC-HOTPOINT
FACTORYSERVICEor GENERAL
ELECTRICCUSTOMERCARE@
4
WHATisNOTCOVERED
~Service trips to your hometo
teach you how to use the product.
ReadyourUseandCarematerial.
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 Iilmitationor exclusion
may not apply to YOU,
know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.
To
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.
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Thiswarrantygivesyou specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Wlanager—ConsLJmerF4Wairs,GE Appliances, Louisville, KY 40225
Wav~a~~OF: ~@~@Fa/
If further help
~Improper installation.
If
you havean installation
problem, or if the air conditioner is of impropercooling capacityfor the intended use, contact your dealer or installer. You are responsible for providing adequate electrical
connectingfacilities, ~Replacement of housefuses or
resetting of circuit breakers.
sIn commercial locations labor necessary to move the unit to a location where it is accessible for service by an individual technician.
~lectric Company
is needed concerning this warranty7write:
~Failureof the productresulting from modificationsto the productor
dueto unreasonableuse including
failureto providereasonableand
necessarymaintenance.
* Failure due to corrosion on
models notcorrosion-protected.
~Damage to product caused
by improper power supply voltage, accident,fire, floods or actsof God.
WARRANTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
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I
NOT
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