GE CSX22D, CSX24D, CSXH24D Use And Care Manual

Page 1
I
L.J
contents
ApplianceRegistration
2
ModelandSerialNumbers 2
BaseGrille 4 ProblemSolver
(he andCleaning
D RepairService
19
Condenser
13
SafetyInstructions
3
DrawerandCoverRemoval 11,12 Shelves
10
EnergySaver
5 TemperatureControls
5
Energy-SavingTips
2 Vacation&MovingTips 14
FoodStorageSuggestions 9
Wmranty BackCover
StorageDrawers
H
WaterFilterAccessory
8
StorageTimes
6
IceDispenser 6-8 Icemaker 6-8
Installation 3,4
AdapterPlug 4
AdjustableRoUers 4 Clearances
4
ElectricalRequirements 3,4 ExtensionCord
4
Grounding
3
Location 4 WaterSupplytoIcemaker 4
LightBulbReplacement 14
Usea Gutof
models
CSX24D
withIce&
!!k
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Page 2
● ☛
His intendedto helpyouoperate
andmaintainyournewrefiigemtor properly.
Keepithandyforanswersto your questions.
If youdon’tunderstandsomething or needmorehelp,write(include yourphonenumber):
ConsumerAffkirs HotPoint AppliancePark Louisville,KY40225
Writedownthemodeland
serialImFdDem.
You’llsee themonalabelatthe
bottom,justinsidethe freshfood compartmentdoor.
Thesenumbersarealsoonthe ConsumerProductOwnership RegistrationCardthat camewith yourrefrigerator.
Beforesendingintheregistration card,pleasewritethese numbers here:
ModelNumber
Usethese modelandserial numbersinanycorrespondenceor servicecallsconcerningyour refrigerator.
If
you received a(hMmged
r.=efrigerator~immediatelycontact thedealer(orbuilder)that soldyou therefrigerator.
Savetimeandmoney. Beforeyourequestservice,check
theProblemSolveronpagesB-17. Itlistscausesofminor operating problemsthatyoucancorrect yourself.
* Locationofyourrefrigeratoris
important.Avoidlocatingitnextto yourrange,a heatingventor where thesunwillshinedirectlyonit.
@Don’topenthedoors moreoften
thannecessary.
*CIOSethedoorsassoonaspossible,
particularlyinhot, humidweather.
@Besurethedoorsareclosed
tightly.Beforeleavingthehouse
or retiringforthenight,checkto
besurethedoors haven’tbeenleft
openaccidentally.
@Storeonlythosefoodsrequiring
refrigerationinyourrefrigerator.
o w@emoisturefrombottlesand
cartonsbeforeputtingthemin the
refrigerator.
KeepfoodscoveredtoredUce
moisturebuildupinsidethe
refrigerator. -
~If you turn thecontrolstothe
coldestpositionforquickchilling
or fteezing,be suretoturn them
backtoregularsettings.
* Don’tovercrowdyourrefiigemtor.
Overcrowdingcanrequireextra
electricalenergytokeepeverything
cool.
SerialNumber
2
Page 3
* ~1~~‘&is onlyform
i3mmipurposeasdwmed in
thisIJm G.wok,
~Nevermphrg yourrefrigerator
by m thepowercord.
Alwaysgripplugfirmlyand pull straightoutfromtheoutlet.
* & (jrF
audemk service4xmkthat
haveIx?Kxlm?frayedm otkvviw
damagDonotuseacordthat
<Aow-scracksor abrasiondamage alongitslengthor at eithertheplug or connectora-d.
* w~~ rmwingymw refrigerator
may fromthewall,be careful
nottoroll overordamagethe
powercord.
~Af&r refrigeratoriiiin
Kq3erwkm,donottouchtheIlxkl
W’fmpartkukwlyWhtmkmds
m-edamporwet.Skinmayadhere totheseextremelycoldsurfaces.
qmtactwiththemovingparts ofthe. ---
*If
I
mechanism, or with the ~
heatingelementthatreleasesthe
around the housebut not illuso~
cubes,
beW.WCtoremovethe doors. This willreducethePossibilityof
whichh%!thawedcmqm!tdye TheUnitedWWsDemwtrnentof
!@~qJ@lJy~~~refrigerator:
Agricd~re in Home;n.dGmden
A. Beforemakinganyrepairs.
13uIhXinNo. 69,says:
“Note:Westrongly!exmrrqend
‘~.. .Yiumays~fe~yrefreezefrozen,, ~
thatanyservicingbeperformed
fo@ thathavethawedi$they$tifl ,
byaqualifiedindividual.
containicecrystalsoriftheyare ~ ~
B.B&forecleaning. ,
stillc&l-below40°F. -
C.Beforereplacingaburned-out
“.. .lhwed groundmeats,poultry
Eghtbulb,therefrigeratorshould
or fishthathave
any off-iqioror I --
“beunpluggedinordertoavoid
@f%mlorshouldnotberefrozen ,’
contactwithalive wirefiiament.
andshouldnot ‘beeaten.Thawed
(~ burned-outlightbulb may
icemarn sl~oukibediscarded.If. ‘ -: ~‘
breakwhenbeingrx@aced.)
theodoror cdorofany foodis poororqti%tionable,getridofit.
Note:TurningcontroltoOF~
ThefoodmaybedangeroustoEat.
positiondoesnotremovepower
‘:13’erlpardalthawingandlefieezing -
to@elight circuit.
reducetJ@eatinfj’qpalityoffimds, ; “ e ~ fi~ ~~~~Qy~~ ~f~g$~~~
particularlyfruits,vegetablesand
inthepresence ofexphmivefimes
preparedfoods.TheeatingquaMy .
0
ofredmeatsis affbctedlessthan
r
-
-
Whereastandardtwo-prongwall outletisencountered,itisyour personalresponsibilityand obligationtohaveitreplacedwith aproperlygroundedthree-prong wallout~et.
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Page 4
Becauseofpotentialsafety hazardsundercertainconditions, westronglyrecommendagainstuse ofanadapterplug.However,if you stillelectto useanadapter,where kxd codes
permit,aTEMPORARY
CONNECTIONmaybemadeto a
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall outletbyuseofa LJLlistedadapter (Fig.2) availableatmostlocal
hardwarestores.
a
TEMPOMET-
( P
P C
A L
@
‘Rr “ -
w
* Q’
\
I P G
F 2
Fj
Thelargerslot intheadaptermust bealignedwiththe largerslotinthe walloutlettoprovideproperpolarity intheconnectionofthepowercord.
CAUTW3N:Attachingan adapter groundte~inal towalloudet cover
screwdoesnotgroundan appliance unlesscoverscrewis metal,and not insulated,andwalloutletis groundedthroughhousewiring.
Youshouldhavecircuitcheckedby aqualifiedelectriciantomakesure theoutletisproperlygrounded.
Whendisconnectingthepower cordfromtheadapter,alwayshold
theadapterwithonehand.Ifthis
isnotdone,theadapterground mninal is verylikely to break withrepeateduse.
Shouldtheadapterground terminalbreak,DONOT’USEthe applianceuntilaproperground hasagainbeenestablished.
use
Of.lzxtensionCOrd$
Becauseofpotentialsafety
hazardsundercertainconditions, westrongiyrecommendagainstthe useofan extensioncord. However, ifyoustillelecttouse an extension cord,it isabsolutelynecessarythat
i!bea ULlisted3-wiregrounding gqxapplianceextensioncordhaving
agroundingtype plugandoutlet andthat th; elect;ica~ratingofthe cordbe 15amperes(minimum)and
120volts.
Therefiigeratm’should Avays
be phlg$jedMOitsown MlividuaielectricaloutM-
(115volt,60Hertz, or 100volt,50 Hertz, singlephaseAC).Thisis recommendedforbestperformance andtopreventoverloadinghouse wiringcircuits,whichcouldcausea firehazardfromoverheatingwires.
RefrigeratorLocation
DonotinstaUrefrigeratorwhere temperaturewillgobelow60°E
becauseitwillnotrunoftenenough tomaintainpropertemperatures.
DoinstaMitona floorstrong enoughtosupportitfullyloaded.
AlsoseeEnergy-SavingTips regardinglocation.
Clearances
Allowthefollowingclearancesfor easeofinstallation,properair circulation,andplumbingand electricalconnections:
Sides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5/8”
Top . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . 1“
Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1“
Allowthefollowingdoor clearance:
Sides . . . . . . #.. . .. . .. .3/4”
WaterSqyiy tdcemaker
Youwillneedto connectyour icemakertoa coldwaterline.A watersupplykitcontainingcopper tubing,shutoffvalve,fittingsand instructionsis availableatextra costfromyour dealer.‘There shouldbesuffkienttubingforthe
icemakerhornthecoldwatersupply toallowmovingtherefrigeratorout fromthewall severalfeet (approximately8feetof 1/4” coppertubingin three Oinch diametercoils).
mm’s
Adjustablerollersbehindthe base grilleenableyoutomoveyour refrigeratorawayfromthewallfor cleaning.Theserollersshouldbe setsotherefrigeratorrestsfirmly onthefloor.Toassurethatthe doorswillcloseautomaticallyfrom ahalfway-openposition,thereisa built-intiltfromthefronttothe backofthecabinet.Side-by-side refrigeratorsalsohavespecially designeddoorhingesthatliftboth doorsslightlywhenopened, allowingtheforceofgravitytohelp closethemsecurely.
Toadjustrollers,removethebase grille bygraspingitatthebottom andpullingitout.
IMn therolleradjustingscrews
clockwiseto raisetherefrigerator, counterclockwisetolowerit. Use anadjustablewrench(3/8”hex headbolt)or pliers.
Whenadjustingfrontmllemfbrpmper doorclosure,werecommendthe bottomfrontedgeofthecabinetbe approximately5/8”fromthefloor.
Tbreplacebasegrille,alignprongs onbackofgrillewithclampsin
- cabinetandpushforwarduntil grillesnaps intoplace.
4
Page 5
!!kwMi!
TkmweratureControls
FREEZEI?
c l S
~
C
‘N’T’AL‘ETT’NG5 F FOOD
C 9
TEMPERATURECONTROLS
Yourrefrigeratorhastwocontrols thatletyouregulatethetemperature inthefreshfoodandfreezer compartments.
RWTIALLY,set the FRESH FOODcontrolat5 andthe
FREEZERcontroiatC.
Rx colder or
warmertemperatures, adjustthedesiredcompartment controloneletteror numberat
e
time.
IMPORTANT WMninitiallysettingthecontrols, orwhenadjustingthem,allow24 hoursforthetemperaturesto stabilize,orevenout.Dothisbefore fillingtherefrigeratorwithlarge amountsoffreshorfrozenfoods.
Note:Turningthefreshfood controlto 6’OFF”turnsoffcooling inMXt’Hcompartments-fresh foodANDfreezer,butdoesnot shutoff powertotherefrigerator.
WVto‘I&#Temperatures
Usethemilktestforthefresh foodcompartment.Placea
containerof milkonthetopshelfin thefreshfoodcompartment.Check ita daylater.If themilkis too warmor toocold,adjustthe
temperaturecontrols.
Usetheicecreamtestforthe freezercompartment.Placea
containeroficecreaminthecenter ofthefreezercompartment.Check itaftera day.If it’stoohardortoo
soft,adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
AlwaysaIlow24hoursforthe refrigeratorto reachthe temperatureyouset.
Ifyouturnyour housdddthermostat beIow60T.atnight
. .you maywanttoturnthelettered
controlone stepcolder,asfkom“C” to “DVCooler temperaturesin the house maycausethecompressorto operatelessfrequently,thus allowingthefreezercompartment towarmsomewhat.Toprotectyour frozenfoodsupply,leaveyour letteredsettingatthiscoldersetting fortheentire winteror forwhatever periodoftimeyouareturningdown your thermostat,Thisisespecially importantwhenthethermostatis turneddownforanextendedperiod.
Thischangeshouldhavenoeffect onyourfreshfoodcompartment. However,if freezingoccurs,turn thenumberedcontrolonestep warmer,as from“5” to “47
Whenyoustopturningthe thermostatdown,turn temperature controlsbacktotheirregular settings.
EnergySaverSystem
Youwon’tilridan“energysaver” switchonthisrefrigerator.
Warmliquidfromtherefrigerator’s condenserisautomaticallycirculated aroundthefrontedgeofthefreezer compartmenttohelpkeepmoisture
fromformingontheoutsideofthe refrigeratorduringhumidweather.
Manyrefrigeratorsuse special electricheaters.Thisrefrigerator needsnone.That’swhythereisno
“energysaver”switch.. there’s no
needforit.
NoDefrosting
Itisnotnecessarytodefrostthe freezerorfreshhod compartments. Yourrefrigeratorisdesignedand equippedtodefrostitself automatically.
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Page 6
waterfkws fromthe I
supply
througha
(1)dualsolenoidvalvetothe (z)waterreservoirand
@ a~~omati~icernakerasnee(jcd.
Wateris frozeninthe
{4)cube moldandejectedintothe (5)storagebinwherearrmtor-
poweredaugermovescubesforward
intothedispensingunit.Cubesor crushedice,asseiected,dispense dwoughchuteindoorwhencradle
ispressed.
w s m
I
Ix@Nein housing
channelscubesthroughthecrusher andcrushedicefallsthroughchute
inmglass. Chilledwaterf’ro.mre+xxvoirflows
$mxgh the
w&
‘a y~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ V$Ji!lpmghw?eight
cubesper Cyck+==appmximateiy
12.0cubesin a X-how pmio&--
dependingonfreezercompartment temperature,momtemperature,
numberofdooropeningsandother useconditions.
@Mwmittent dispelmiugofice%$
mwmai. Ificeflowinterruptionis
morethanbrief,iceclump(s)may bethecauseandshouldberemoved followinginstructionsbelowand onpage8.
*Avoidoverfillingglasseswith iceand wing !m?$ir’rrowor extra-till glasses.ThiscaRjamthechuteor causethedoorinthechuteto freezeshut.Periodicallyopenthe freezercompartmentdoorandlook downintothechute.If iceis blockingthechute,pokeitthrough witha woodenspoon.
@Tohelp keepbits oficefrom
beingsprayedbeyondtheglass, placeglassclosetoicechute— butnotsoclosethatitMocks outcorningice.
@k shotddnot be
d
gkksses,flm chinaor delicatec~ystak-theycancrackor chipfromthecombinedpressureof yourhandpressingthemagainstthe
cradleand icedroppingintothe container.
@IceSIWMbe tlispensedbefore
fillingglasswithsodaorother beveragemixes.Thiswillprevent
splashingwhichis annoyingand which,if thesplashreachestheice andwaterselectorswitch,couM causeittostickorbind.
@Beveragesand f@xls not be in theicestorage
bim Cans,bottlesor foodpackages
inthe storagebinmaycausethe kemaker to ma!ftmction.
@h? other than thtit byyolir notbe
t4~the ke M---it
maynotcrushof dispenseweli.
ad.
Ifyouuseyourrefrigeratorbefore thewaterconnectionismade,raise theiceaccessdoorandmake sure theicernakerfeelerarmisin the IOFF(up)positionasshownbelow.
Iceaccess door
Icemaker
7in
Depresswaterdispensercradle forabouttwominutesto remove trappedair fromthewaterline and tofill waterreservoirautomatically.
Icecubemoldautomaticallyfills withwateraftercoolingto freezing temperatures.Firstcubesnormally freezeafterseveralhours.
NC$TE:Withanewly-installed
refrigerator,allowabout24 hours forthefreezercompartmenttocool
Whenwatersupplyhasbeen connectedto icernaker,movefeeler armto ON (down)position.
downtothepropericc-nwking temperature,
Page 7
‘h+ 14X3and
(CSX24,CSX.H24)
* !&xice,set selectorto~UBED
l~l?or ~RLJSHEDICX3.Forwater, simplypositionglassbeneath words~EHLLEDWATER.
setSdectortoCUBED Imi,
~RUSHEDICX!or CX-HLLED
Ofi:i?
:uhi(16 24 Cubes).T
w’i!lflushawayanyimpuritiesin ihew’xerline.Dothesamething after~’acationsor extendedperiods wheniceisn’tused.
Discardthe
first six glassfulsof’
waterinthekitchensink.Thiswill ~~inlinatetheslight“plastic”taste
temporarilyimpartedtothewater bythewaterreservoir.
Keepice leveltokeep icemaker productive.cubes ejectedinto anemptysU3ragebinwillpileup
close to theicemakerandpushthe
feelerarmuptotheOFI?position
prematurelywhenthebinisonly partiallyfull.Openthe iceaccess door,reachin, levelthecubesby handand icemakingwillresume. Keqing cubesdistributedevenly willallowtheicemakertoproduce enoughicetofiHthebintoits maximumcapacity.
Vv!!l’m.
I
K
1
L
-1
——..—
—--—..
-—
Cm.atkm:
Undercertainrarecircumstances, icecubesmaybediscolored, USIMIQappearingwitha green­bluishhue.Thecauseofthis unusualdisccdomtionisapparently dueto a combinationoffactors suchascertain characteristicsof
loca}waters,householdplumbing andtheaccumulationofcopper saltsinan inactivewatersupply iinewhichfeedstheicernaker. ~ontinw%consumptionofsuch disccdoredice cubesmaybe
kihealth. If SUCt?
discokxatkmisobserved,discard theicecubesandcontactyour HotfxintFactoryS&viceQmter
O;an authorizedC3..Mm3er ~~~g@$&3~~j~g~.
@Gripglassor othercontainerneartherim andpressrim gentlybutfirmlyagainsttherubber-cushionedcradle.
W
m
rm#-
-W —–— —
r-
CiNeverputfingersor otherobjectsinto the
icecrusherdischargeopening.
when Ice.Q
‘when Wi%ter.s @
Somecrushed icemaybe
dispensedeventhoughyou selectedCUBEDIICE.This
happensoccasionallywhenafew cubesaccidentallyget channeled tothecrusher.
The watersystemprovides
approximatelysixsuccessive (i-ounceglassfl.ds-after which
severaihoursmustbeallowedfor replenishedwaterreservoirsupply tocool.Youprobablywillnotdrain allthechilled waterfromthe reservoiron a singieoccasion.
Sometimesa moundd’mow will form onthe door in theicechute. Thisconditionisnormal,and usuallyoccurswhenyouhave dispensedcrushedicerepeatedly. Thesnowwilleventuallyevaporate.
‘h? first glass
ofwater disJ9emed
maybe Wam-rmthan the ones.Thisis normal,
Dispensedwater
ischilled, not
iced. Po{’colderwater,simplyadd crushedice or cubesbefore dispensingwatm.
“1
Page 8
(cmthwd)
smp
=
dwe pressurefromcrack and
>,~i~tqd-r~ws~~wf~~Jmcatchlast ice ctihmm chopsofwater< ~QnXs@$~drippingmay’occur
foliowinqdispensingOfchilkxl ~l,aierm~f~excessive,the spillshOUld
Lx=M’ipeddryimmediately. Donotpourwaterin spillshelf
;becatiseit is notseKdraining­p=ouri%in kitchensink.Theshelf ariditsgrilleshouldbecleaned
regu~ar~y
accordingto instructions
onpageH
HIc~
Formin
storageBin.?sQ
TheIcenmkerejectscubesin
groupsOf normalfor
;everd cubestobe joinedtogether.
However,ifyoudon’tusetheice ~;eryoften,iceclumpsmayformin ‘hestoragebinandcanclogthe dispenser.
Ifthis happens:
@Removestoragebinfromfreezer
cmrqxulment.
@Breakupiceclumpswith
finge~ippressureanddiscard remainingclumps.
s Replacebinbeforeremaining cubesmeh andfusetogether.
To Ice cube
Bin
~wlodelCSX22)
/
I
2. Lift leftfront cornertofreebin fromshelfandpullbinstraightout, supportingit atfrontaridback.
Cvhk!lsCi3xx,clm3.24)
Lifttheleft cornerto freethebin fromtheshelfandpullthebin straightout,supportingit at front andback.
To Ikecube
Bin.
e e
Slidethebinbackuntil thetabon
thebinlocksintotheslotinthe
shelf.
@~
---+. ~
Drive
Mechanism
(
If bindoesnotgoalltheway back,rerrmvcit androtatethedrive mechanism1/4turn. Thenpushbin backag[iinuntilthetabonthebin
~OCkSintothefiletinIheShCif.
4
Q
Eke Is.N’otused *=
Oldicecubes willbecomecloudy
andtastestale.Emptyicestorage
binperiodicallyandwashitin
lukewarmwater.Besureto allow storagebintocoolbeforereplacing it—otherwiseicecubeswiHstick tothemetalauger.
Move Feeler Arm m Om (Up) when.**
@Homewatersupplyis tobe turnedoffforseveralhours.
@Icestoragebinistoberemoved foraperiodoftime.
@Goingawayonvacation,atwhich timeyoushouldalsoturnoffthe valveinthewatersupplylineto yourrefrigerator.
HTMS is Your RSt Kx?makere
0
You’lihearoccasionalsoundsthat maybeunfamiliar.Thesearenormal icemakingsoundsandarenot causeforconcern.
water EMter Icemaker
Accessory
Youricecubes canon~y beasfresh-tastingas the
waterthatproducesthem.
That’swhyit’sa good
idea to purifyyourwater witha waterfilter.
Itsactivatedcharcoal removesmusty,stale odorsandunpleasant
medicinal,metallic tastes.A porousfiber cartridgecatchesdirt, rustparticles,sandand silt,whilespecialcrystals reducedepositsofhard scale.
Thefilteris an optionatextra
cost,availablefromyourHotpoint dealer.SpecifyWIW7XM4,It has completeinstallationinstructions andinstallsin minuteson 1/4”O.D. copperwaterhe.
Page 9
!a’fmiMUM
FMxs{E@f&lmb)....... 3
R ( & . . . ... . . 3
tO5
stMs(Ek@ ........... ..
3to5
~ilOgS
(iamb] . . . ... ...... . 3to 5
Chops(Pork). . . .. ...... . . . 1to2
MUM & SW Meats.. .....
i to2
VarietyMeats
. ..............
1
2
Sausage(Pork)... . . . . . . . . . 1to 2
! M B
7
1%.7
l-tarn(Whole)..... . . . . . . . . . 7
i-lam(Half).. . ............. 3:5
Ham(Slices).. . . . . . . . . . . . .
LuncheonMeats... . . . . . . . . 3t05
Sausage(Smoked).. . . . . . . . 7
S ( & . . . .
to
M
C h
MeatDishes. . . ..... ..... 3t04
Gravy&MeatBroth.. . ... ... 1to 2
F P
C & ( .. .. 1
Chicken(Pieces). . ........~ 1to2
Turkey(Pieces). ... . ....... . 1to2
D G ( ... . . . . 1
Giblets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1to2
l P ( w B l P ( C . 3
C P s . .. . . . 3
F C . ... . . 3
6
4 0
6
6 9 3
4
3 4 3 4 1 2
1
l/~
1
2 1 2 1 2
F
r
m
2 3 2 3
9 6 6 3
6
4 6
4
ToStorechew+ wrapwellwithwax paperoraluminumfoil,or putin
aplasticbag. @carefullywraptoexpelairand
helppreventmold. @Storepre-packagedcheeseinits
ownwrappingif
w
s v
vegetablech-awers-they’vebeen designedtopreservethe natural moistureandfreshnessofproduce.
@covering vegetableswitha moist.
towelhelpsmaintaincrispness.
~Asafurtheraidtofreshness,
pre-packagedvegetab~escanbe
storedintheiroriginalwrapping.
Note:TheSealecl&Freshdrawer
makesitunnecessary10wrapcertain
foodswhichi~hasbeendesignedto
preserve.Thisdrawerisdescribed
onpage11.
TOstoreicecream-Fine-qualityice cream,withhighcreamcontent,will normallyrequireslightlylower temperaturesthanmore“airy” already-packagedbrandswith lowcreamcontent.
eIt~i]]benecessarytoexperimentto
determinethefreezercompartment locationandtemperaturecontrol
settingtokeepyouricecreamat
therightservingtemperature.
@Therearofthefrmmrcompartment isslightlycolderthanthefront.
mps on freezing foods Therearethreeessential
requirementsforefficienthome freezing:
L IInitialquality.Freezeonly top-qualityfoods.Freezingretains qualityandflavor;itcannot improvequality.
2. Speed.“f’hequickerfruitsand vegetablesarefrozenafterpicking, [hebetterthefrozenproductwill be. You’llsavetime,too, withless cullingandsortingtodo.
3*Proper packaging.Usefood wrapsdesignedespeciallyfbr fll%zing.
Tofn!eze
mat,fishand
wrapwellinfreezer--weightfoil(or otherheavy-dutywrappingmaterial) formingitcarefullytotheshapeof thecontents.Thisexpelsair,Fold andcrimpendsofthepackageto providea good,lastingsea}.
Don’trefreezemeatthathas completelythawed;meat,whether raworcooked,canbefrozen successfullyonly once.
Limitfreezingoffresh(unfrozen) meatsor seafoodstonumberof poundsatatimeasfollows:
CSX22. .. . . . . .. . . .
..21 pounds
~SX24,CSXH24. . . . . .26 pounds
Forconvenience..@
@Storealllike thingstogether.This notonlysavestime,butelectricity­becauseyoucanfindfoodsfaster.
@Placetheoldestitemsupfrontso
theycanbe useduppromptly.
@Useshelvesonthedoorformost oftenusedsaucesandcondiments.
@
[Jse themeatdrawerformeats
youdo notfreeze.
To savemoneyin‘energy andfoodamts:
~Placemostperishableitems,such asmilk,creamorcottagecheese, towardtherearofthetopshelf; theywillstaycoldestinthispartof thefreshfoodcompartment.
@covermoistfoodswithtightlids,
plasticfilmor foil.
@Leafvegetablesandfruits placedinstoragedrawerswilllast longerwhenstoredinclosedplastic containersor wrappedinplasticfilm.
~Donotoverloadyourfreshfood or freezercompartmentwitha lot ofwarmfoodatonce.
~Openthedoorthefewesttimes possibletosaveelectricalenergy.
@Whengoingoutoftownfbr severald~ys,[caveasfewperishables
E=j-.T-
aspossibleintherefrigerator<Mthe --.=
--
icemakerto the OFF’positionand ~:.‘-~‘-:
shutoffwatertotheret’rigerat(>l’. .=--.’”---
.
Page 10
. .=.= ...
lb remcweshelves:TN shelfupat
front,thenMtitupand outof trackson rear wallofrefrigerator.
,
/
‘iI
10 replace shelves:Selectdesired
shelfheight.Withshelffrontraised slightly,engagetoplugsintracksat remofcabinet.Thenlowerfrontof shelfuntilit locksintoposition.
1
1
TOremove:Liftthebinstraightup untilmountinghooksdisengage.
‘1”relocate:Selectdesiredshelf height,engagethe bin’shookin slotsonthetracksofthedoor,and pushin.Thebinwilllockinplace.
.
.
in
lmr’eezer
Shelvesinthefreezez-compartment areeasilyremovedandreplaced.
Ton-mmve!mmw:
L Whilepressingtabson shelf supportson rightwall,liftshelfout
ofgroovesinsupports,
2. Pullshelfsidewaysuntilrods comeoutofholes on leftwall.
Toreplace shelves:Insertrodsinto
holes.Then,whilepressingtabs, lowershelfintogroovesin supports. Besureshelfwireisfullyinserted intogrooves.
Page 11
Thevariable control
r@aIes theah-flowfromthe $Rezer
c0
Thisrefrigerateddrawerisdesigned tokeepunwrapped foodsfreshby retainingthenaturalmoisture contentoffoodssuchas:
@A~~ChOk~s
~~h@es
~
Plums
QAsparagus
o Corn
@Radishes
~Beets,topped o Currants
~Rhubarb
@Blueberries
oGreens,leafy
o Spinach
o Carrots ~Lettuce
* Tomatoes,
eCelery
o Parsley ripe
~Peas,green
SetcontrollevertoMEATS—the coldestsetting-to storefkeshmeats.
I.fleverisM inMEATSpositionfor
alongperiodoftime,somefrostmay
formontheinsideofthedrawer.
SetcontrollevertoVEG13’TABLES toconvertthedrawerto normal refrigeratortemperatureand provideextravegetablestorage space.cold airduct is turnedoff.
Variablesettingsbetweenthese extremescanbeselected.
Asinany refrigeratedstoragearea, it islrecommelldedthat odorous foodsbe storedwrapped–foods
suchas: ~~rocco]i
e cabbage
e
Parsnips
~Brussels
~Cauliflower
sTurnips
Sprouts
eGreenonions
Storagetimewilldependuponthe type offoodanditsconditionwhen placedin thedrawer.
Excesswaterwhichmayaccumulate inthebottomoftheSealed&Fresh Drawershouldbepouredoutand thedrawerwipeddry.
TheSealed&FreshDraweris partiallyseakxl.bygasketsattached tothecoveratthefrontandback edges.Alwaysreplacethedrawer inthiscoverandpush thedrawer
ailthewayin.
E
i
­—
E -
#
m., =
E
-
-
-
Page 12
L REmm’efwd fmnshelfabove
shelf.‘-rakefixd
offtheglassCover
~q~~~t Of the
dm.wer.
2. Putyourfingersbehindthe gasketattherearofthedrawerand
p~~~f~~d. Removetie gasket.
3 PW thedrawerpart-wayout.
Reachin,pushtherearofthe glass up;
at the same time,pushitback
untilitclearsfront-cornerretainers.
4. Tiltandremovethecover.
\
I
11/
—/
/
—.
5.Pullthedrawerforward,liftthe fronttoclearstops,andremovethe drawer.If therefrigeratordoor doesn’topencompletely,pullthe drawerout untilithitsthedoor. Thenlifithedrawerupuntil itis higherthanthedrawersupports,tilt itandtake it out.
6.IftapeholdsConvertibleMeat Pancoverto drawersupports, removethetape.Pulldrawerpart­wayout.Reachin, pushtherearof theglass up and,atthesametime, back,untilitclearsfront-corner retainers.
——
---w
&Tiltandremovethedrawer. Aftercleaning,replaceinreverse
order.
\
Whendrawersandcoversareback inplace,reinstallgasketatrear of
Sealed&FreshDrawer.Fittheend oftheplasticdrawersupportinto theslot on thegasket,withthe
rubbergasketflapfacingyou.Make
surethegasketsnapsintoplace.
Tiltandremovethecover.
Page 13
~~$ :~~di
p
shdf NxN3Mbe wipeddry immaiialdympreventspotting. %kterM onshe~fmayIeavedeposits \-OHcanremm’ebyS3akillgwith
.:
undilutedvinegar’.Youcanalsouse
pasteofrmn-precipitatingwater
softener(suchasCalgonbrand)
andwater,orone teaspoonofcitric acidpowderperpintoflmttap waler.%akuntildepositdisappears or becomeskmseenoughtorinse away.Usually30minutessoaking tire; isadeq~ate.Avoidusingwax
cmspill shelfandtrim. The door handlesand
trimcanbe
cleanedwithaclothdampenedwith aschtioriofmiMliquiddishwashing detergentandwater.Drywithasoft cloth.Don’tusewaxonthedoor handlesortrim.
Keepthe finishclean. Wipewith
aci~anclothlightlydampenedwith kitchenapplian~e* or‘tid liquid dishwashingdetergent.Dryand polishwith-aclea~,softcloth.Do
otwipetherefrigeratorwitha soileddishwashin~clothorwet towel.Thesemay~eavearesidue
~katcandamagethepaint>Do notusescouringpads,powdered
cleaners,bleachorcleaners containingbleachbecausethese
productscanscratchandweaken \hepaintfinish.
Protectthe paintfinish.Thefinish ontheoutsideoftherefrigeratoris ahighquality,baked-onpaintfinish. MM propercare,itwillstaynew­lookingandrust-freefor
years.
Ap@y a coat of
kitcherdappliance waxwlxmthe.refrigeratorisnew zmdthenatleast twiceayear.
Insidethe frmh food
tad freezer
compartments shouldbecleaned
atleastoncea year.UnpIugthe refrigeratorbeforecKeaning.Hthis isnotpractical,wringexcess moistureoutofspongeorcloth whencleaningaroundswitches,
lightsorcontrols.
Usewarmwaterandbakingsoda
solution—aboutatablespoonof bakingsodatoa quartofwater. Thisbothcleansandneutralizes odors.Rinsethoroughlywithwater andwipedry.
Otherpartsoftherefrigerator­includingdoorgaskets,meatand vegetabledrawers,icestorage binandallplasticparts—canbe cleanedthesameway.Donotuse cleansingpowdersor otherabrasive cleaners.
Tohelppreventodors,leave
anopenboxofbakingsodainthe rearoftherefrigerator,onthetop shelf.Changethe boxeverythree
months.Anopenboxofbaking soda inthefreezezwillabsorb stalefreezerodors.
Do
n Vvashany pb.stkparts
from
your refrigerator h
your ammm.icdishwasher.
Drain openinghifreel?w’
compartment ?l.mingyearly
cleaning,removebottomfreezer
basketandflusha solutionofbaking
soda(oneteaspoon)andtwocups of hot(not boiling)waterthroughthe drainline withthehelpofa meat baster.‘I’hiswillhelpeliminate odorandreducethelikelihood ofa cloggeddrainline.
If drainbecomes \
I , t I
clogged,usea
~ yq
I
.I
i
D‘
meatbasterand ‘- ‘-” baking-soda-and-
~-’
WatmSoh.ltionto
1,
forceth~ck)g
~1 -//
jl
——....
throughthe
~ -..,
—-.....—
... , -.
drainline,
.. . . .---—-.—
L3
Careshouldbetakeninmoving your refrigeratorawayfromthe wall.AH typesoffloorcoverings canbedamaged,particularly cushionedcoveringsandthose withembossedsurfaces.Pullthe refrigeratorstraightoutandreturnit topositionbypushingitstraightin. Movingyourrefrigeratorina side directionmayresultindamageto yourfloorcoveringorrefrigerator.
Thecondenseris locatedbehind thebasegrille.Formostefficient operation,youwillneedto keep thecondenserclean.Removethe basegriHe(seepage4)andeither sweepawayor vacuumupdustthat
is
readily accessible.Forbest
results,useabrushspecially designedforthispurpose.Itis availableat mostapplianceparts stores.Thiseasycleaningoperation shouldbedoneatleastonceayear.
c
\
Page 14
3. Pullbottomoflight paneldown aboutW$’’-justenoughtodisengage @at rear fromgroovesinretainers onmar wall.
4. Lifipaneltodisengagetopfrom pinson sidewalls;removepanel.
Afterreplacingwithsamesize
bulb,reinstallpanel(hangtopon pins;pullbottomdown,pushit backandreleaseittoletlipengage groovesinretainers).Replace temperaturecontrolknobinOFF
position,turnittoprevioussetting, andplugrefrigeratorbackin.
h
IFreezer
43X’K24,C%K%H.24
1. Unplugrefrigerator,
2. Removeshelfthat’sjustbelow lightshield.(Shelfwillbeeasierto removeifit isemptiedfirst.)
3. Pullplasticlightshieldtoward
you.(ItwiHbendto freetabsfrom grooves.)
4. Replacebulbwithsamesize
bulb. !5.Reinstallshieldandshelf.
6. Pluginrefrigerator.
ModelCSX22 L Unplugrefrigerator.
R
m
--e-
/--: -----
2. Removeshelfthat’sjust below lightshield.(Shelfwillbe easierto removeifitisemptiedfirst.)
3. Pullplasticlightshieldtoward
you.(Itwillbend to freetabsfrom grooves.)
4. Replacebulbwithsamesize
bulb. 5 Reinstallshieldandshelf. (imPlug
i refrigerator.
For ‘vacationsor abSeMMXX9shutoffpowerto refrigerator,turnthenumbered
--
controltoOFF,cleaninterior withbakingsoda solutionofone tablespoonofsoda tocmequartof water.Wipedry.Topreventodors, leaveopenboxofsodainrefrigerator. Leavedoorsopen.
For shorter vacations,remove perishablefoodsandleavecontrols atregularsettings.However,if
roomtemperatureisexpectedto dropbelow60°F.,followsame instructionsas forextended vacations.
MoveicernakerfeelerarmtoOFF
(up)positionandbe sureto shutoff watersupplytotherefrigerator.
men
y m
Disconnectpowercordfromwall outlet, removeallibodandclean anddrytheinterior.
...
— SecureM looseitemssuchas grille,shelvesandstoragepans bytapingthemsecurelyinplace topreventdamage.
Besurerefrigeratorstaysinz{pright
positionduringactualmovingand
invan.Refrigemtormustbesecured invantopreventmovement.Protect outsideofrefrigeratorwithbkmket.
. ——.—.--. ....-....————.——- ——.
—...—.——.—...,-.
Page 15
—.
-
-
——
.—
PossmhCAUSEA
~~
*Maybe in defrostcyclewhenmotordoes notoperateforabout30minutes.
DOESNOTOPERA333
@~emperaturecontrolinOFFposition.
*II interior lightisnoton, refrigeratormaynotbepluggedinatwall
OUt~et.
@
If plugissecureandtherefrigeratorstillfailstooperate?P@ a lampora smal~ applianceintothesameoutlettodetermineif thereisa trippedcircuitbreakeror burnedoutfiuse.
MOTOROPERATES @Modernrefrigeratorswithmorestoragespaceanda largerfreezercompartment FOR
L I
requirenmreoperatingtime.
~Normalwhenrefrigeratoris firstdeliveredtoyourhome—usuallyrequires24hours
tocompletelycooldown.
@Large amountsoffoodplaced in refrigeratortobecooledor frozen. @Hotweather—frequentdooropenings. @DoorIefiopen. @Temperaturecontrolsaresettoocold.Refertopage5. @Grilleandcondenserneed cleaning.Refertopage13.
i @Check ENERGY-SAVINGTWSonpage2.
MOTORSTARTS&
e
T~~peraturecontrols~rtsandstopsmotor tomaintiin even temperatures.
STOPSFREQUENTLY VIBWTION OR @Ifrefrigeratorvibrates,morethanlikelyitisnotresting solidlyonthefloorandfront
RATTLING
rollerscrewsneedadjusting,or flooris weakor uneven.Refel-to ROLLERSonpage4.
*If dishesvibrateon shelves,trymovingthem.Slightvibrationisnormal.
OPERATING
@The
high sp~~d c~mpressor motor requiredtOmaintainnearzerotemperaturesin
SOUNDS
thelargefreezercompartmentmayproducehighersoundlevelsthanyouroldrefrigerator.
*Normalfanairflow-one fanblowscoldairthroughtherefrigeratorandfreezer
compartments—anotherfancools thecompressormotor.
@These NORMALsoundswillalsobeheardfromtimetotime:
e Defrosttimerswitchclicksatdefrost. * Defrostwaterdripping. *TemperaturecontrolclicksONor OFF. ~Icecubesdroppingintobinandwaterrurmiliginpipesasicemakerrefills. *Refrigerantboilingor gurgling. ~Crackingorpoppingofcoolingcoilscausedbyexpansionandcontractionduring
defrostandrefrigerationfollowingdefrost.
—.—
DQORNOTCLOSING
@Doorgasketonhingesiclestickingor foldingover.Tocorrect, put a smallamountof
pf?gp~p=;.y
pe~roI~umjellyon faceofgasket,
——
———=—
.—.—.
Page 16
...—.....———-.————___
——
H’tollmli
~ m DRYowl-’
\ SLOW”ICE CUBE
~
FR
~ ICECUBESHAVE
~ ODORKL4STE
I
,
POSS‘CAUSEAND
* Normalair flowcoolingmotor.Intherefrigerationprocess,it isnormalthatheatbe expelledintheareaundertherefrigerator.Somefloorcoveringswilldiscoloratthese normalandsafeoperatingtemperatures.Yourfloorcoveringsuppliershouldbe consultedif youobjecttothisdiscoloration.
@‘lkinperaturecontrol notsetcoldenough,Refertopage5. *Warmweather—frequentdooropenings. @Doorleftopenfortoolonga time. @Packagemaybeholdingdooropen.
~Foodsnotcovered,wrappedorsealedproperly. @Doormayhavebeenleft ajaror packageholdingdooropen.
*Toofrequentandtoolongdooropenings. @Frostwithin packageisnormal.
@Doormayhavebeenleftajar.
@Turntemperatureoffreezercompartmentcolder. @Oldcubesneedtobediscarded.
@Icestoragebinneedstobeemptiedandwashed. ~Unsealedpackagesin refrigeratorand/orfreezercompartmentsmaybetransmitting
odorhastetoicecubes. @Interior ofrefrigeratorneedscleaning.Refertopage13. @Poor-tastingincomingwater.Installwaterfilter-see page8.
@Icemakerfeelerarmis inOFF’(up)position. @Watersupplyturnedoffor notconnected. @Freezercompartmenttoowarm. @Cubestoosmall—watershut-offvalveconnectingrefrigeratortohomewaterlinemay
beclogged. *!ilometimescubesfuseto theside oftheicemoldandholdthefeelerarminthe
OFF (up)position. Removethisiceto restarttheicernaker. @V4henreachingforcubesbyhand,youmayhavepushedthefeelerarmintothe
OFF (up)positionbymistake. ~Piledupcubesin storagebinmaycauseicemakertoshutoffprematurely.With
icernakerfeelerarmintheOFF (up)position,levelcubesinbin. @NormalwarmthiscreatedbyAutomaticEnergySaverSystemcirculatingwarm
liquidaroundfrontedgeof freezercompartmentto helppreventcondensationon outsideofrefrigeratorinhot, humidweather.
S~dotunu~ualformoisturet. formonoutsideofrefrigeratorduring Periodsofhigh Immiclit.y.
Page 17
————
-—.—
]~~~~~~a~~j
fcM.JsE
A
CUBE.DE5’PEh’sER
@Noicecubes. Removestomgobin.If cubesarefrozentowirearm, mrnovethem.
~Q~~ NQTWORK
@Noicecubes.Icemake~turnedoffor watersupplyturnedoff.
@,~L$e~s~~~zq andCS’.XH24)
@h-regulariceclumpsinstoragecontainer.Breakupasmanyasyoucanwithtlngertip
pressureanddiscardtheremainingclumps.
WATERHASP~~R
@If water dispenserhasriotbeenusedforanextendedperiod,dispensewaterin
TA
regula~manneruntilallwaterinreservoiris replenishedwithfreshwater. @Poor-tastingincomingwater.InstaHwaterfilter-see page 8.
W?WERIN
F
@
Allowabout24hoursforwatertocool to propertemperatureafterrefrigeratorisfirst
GLASS1SWARM
installed. @Ifwaterdispenserhas notbeenusedforextendedperiod,waterinfirstglasswillnot
beascool asin succeedingglasses.
@Hwaterreservoirhas beendrained,allowseveralhoursforreplenishedsupply
tochili.
W DH
~
Watersupplylineturnedoffor notconnected.
DOESNo?’
W
I
Supplylinemaybecloggedwithsediment.
$@F~GE~~R
@Foodswithstrongodorsshouldbetightlycovered.
HASODOR
@Checkforspoiledfood. @Interiorneedscleaning.Refertopage13. @Defrostwatersystemneedscleaning. @Keepopen boxofbakingsodainrefrigerator;replaceeverythreemonths.
M
@
Toofrequeritor toolongdooropenings.
COLLECTSINSIDE
@In humidweather,aircarriesmoistureintorefrigeratorwhendoorsareopened.
WATERONKITCHEN
@Thedraininbottomoffreezermaybeclogged.Removeanyicecmthe freezerbottom
FLOORORON
andcleanthedrain.Refertopage13.
BOTTOMOFFREEZER
@Ifyouuseaglassover6 inchestall,youmaybejammingcubesinthefunnelchute.
Theycanfuseinsidethechute ariddropoutlater,leavingwateroriceonthe floor.
Hyoulried mm%help.s .Cau,tollf
Ancentel-@
Conwmfaer service
!’7
Page 18
‘ observice,see your warranty
onthebackpage ofthjsbook.
We’reproudofour serviceand
wantyoutobepleased.If forsome
reasonyouarenothappywiththe serviceyoureceive,herearethree stepstofollowforfhrtherhelp.
FIRST,contactthepeoplewho servicedyourappliance,Explain whyyouarenotpleased.Inmost cases,this willsolvetheproblem.
NEXT,ifyouarestillnotpleased, writeallthedetails—including
yourphonenumber—to:
Manager,ConsumerRelations Hotpoint AppliancePark Louisville,Kentucky40225
FINALLY,if yourproblemisstill notresolved,write:
MajorAppliance
Consumer.ActionPanel 20NorthWackerDrive Chicago,Illinois60606
——
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Page 19
.
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—-
WARRANTY
Save
purchasedatesuchas yoursalessliporcancelledchecktoestablishwarrantyperiod,
1
Foonyefrdao orig purchw wiprovfr
charparanservla i yohot repo rep
o thfef?igth
taibecao a
manufac
defe FU
FWEWN’EAR
Fofiyeafrdao orig purchw wiprovfro charparanservlai yohot repo rep
any
paRcdtheseakx! refrigerating
sysWn
(tcompreconde
evaporanaiconne
tubithfaibecao a
manufactdefe
F t lio t
refri
w
wirepfro cha
tinted storagedrawer
mafrLe
rea furw t refrii t drbr durnohouu Dracca n inc T ava trchay m
tat drt a bio
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T wai ext t orpua a suco f p puf orh u i t 4 mas H a WasD I A t wai t s e t i i
L bey m p t s t prt t s s o f t setet c t y h
A wasew b p
b o FaS C o
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L i t W o Y P o y tedif
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800.6 coninfose
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Affairs,GE Lwnisvi!!e,KY40225
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