GE CSX22T, CSX24D, CSF24D Use and Care Manual

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Energy-Saving Tips ...,.. . t +.~.2 Important Safety Instructions. ..9
How to Connect Electricity. ..3,4
Installation Information. .. .....4
How to Adjust Rollers .. ... . .. .,4
How to Set Temperature
controls . +. . . J. ... . J. . +. ~E•~~..~
Automatic Energy Saver
System. , ., . . . . .. . . . . . . b. . . . .~
Ice and Chilled Water
Service. . !. . . . , t . . . ....63.... ~
Water Filter Accessory. . +, +. . +.8
Food Storage Suggestions i .. ..9
Sheaves. . . . . .. .. . ..o.$...l+f~
Storage Drawers. ........~~-~~
IJserMaintenanc@
Instructions. . .....i...~~,~~,~~
i%oblemf$oiver. ,. ... ... ..fl~-~7
Consumer Services. . .......18
Warranty .. .. . . . ... X%3ckCover
it is intended to helpyou operate and maintain your new refrigerator properiy.
Keep it hzmdyforanswersto your questions.
ifyoudon’t understandsomethin$l
m-need more heip... Cail,toii-free:
The GEAnswerCenterTM
800.626.2000 consumer information service
orwrite (inciudeyourphone number)
ConsumerAffairs Generai Eiectric Company
Appliance Park
Louisviiie, KY40225
Write downW9nmdd and said numbers.
You’iifind tiwm on a iabei at the
bottom, just inside the fresh food compartment door.
These numbers areaiso on the
Consumer Product Ownership Registration card that came with your refrigerator. Before sending
in this card, pieasewrite these
numbers here:
——.....-.”!---
Model Number
Serial Number
——..——. -
Usethese numbers in any correspondence or service caiis concerning your refrigerator.
you receiveda ckmaged
[f refrigerator, immediately contact the deaier (or buiider) that soiciyou the refrigerator.
timeand mmey.
Save
Before
you request service,check
the Probiem Soiver on pages 14 through 17.it iists minor causes of operating problems that you can correct yourseif.
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——. .....
@Location bf your refrigerator is
important. Avoid k3cating it next to your range, a heating vent or 1where sun will shir’tedirectiy cmit.
63rjofI’~ OpWI &KN-S more often
than necessary.
@Be sure the doors are ciosed tightiy. Before ieaving the house or retiring for the night, check to be s~~edoors haven’t been left
open acciden’tai& ~ Store only those foods requiring
refrigeration in your refrigerator.
@Keep a!i foods covered to reduce moisture buiid-wp inside the refrigerator.
@Hyou turn controis to coidest position for quici<chiliing or f’reez- l-
ing, be sure to turn them back to reguiar settings.
..
aetypl%Wutiom, h’lchxling the
k.
j
. .
,. . .
—, .,.
following:
@Lk3 q’lisappliamx+?C@?for M intended this Useand Care Book.
* Thisrefrigeratormustbe
in accordancewith W3
hwhwtiww (beforeit
is used. See
bf40w and on page 4“ ,
* Never your
by cmthe pcwvercord.
A/waysgrip plug fitrrdy and pull straight out from the receptacle.
* Reptiir
M dectric service cords MN have frayed w otherwise
or re@aw3
Do
showscracks or abrasion damage along its length or at either the plug or CCmnectm-end
~When moving your
as described in
probuw!y
grounding instructions
rdrigerakw
not use acord that
refrigerator
movinq &N@of the ejector rnechan­isrn,o;withthe heating element that releasesthe cubes!
* ILk3n?
which have thtwvedcwrllgbtdyq
refrefam frcmm Weds
,, ,
The United States Depafimetit of Agriculture in Home and (?larcign
Bulletin No, 69 say$:
“...Youmay safely refreeze frozen foods that havethawed if they $till contain ice crystals orif thby are
still cxkb—-below40QF. ‘~.,Thawed ground meats, poultry,
or fish that haveany off-odor or off-color should not be refro;en
and should not be eaten. Thawed ice cream should be discarded. If
the odor or color of any food is poor or questkmabk?, get rid of it. ,
The food may be dangerous to eat. “Even partial thawing and refreez-
ing reduce the eating quality of foods, particularly fruits, vege-­tabkx and prepared foods. The eating quality of red meats is affected iess than that of many
‘will reduce the pmx?ibilityof danger
[CIchildren, PLJm@ug
Am
your refrigjcmtpr:
Eh3fwwmaking any repairs.
Not@:Westrongly wxmmmend
t~at’any swvicing be pwflxrned
by a qualified individual. !3,Before cleaning!
C. EJWOIWreplaciq~,a burned-out
,Iight bulb,the refrigeratprshould
be Unplugged in order to avoid contact with a live wire fiiament. (A burned-out light bulb may break when being rep18c@dJ
Note: Turning control to OFF position does not remove power to the light circuit.
———-
~fj?~~ ‘~g=’J
,
~sR2’n’’ikk~~y’
For safety,
this Im.M be
The power cord of this appliance
isequipped with a three-prong
(grounding) plug which mates with a standard three-prong (grounding)
~~a~lrecepta~le (Fig. 1)to minimize the possibility of electric shock
..-,. hazardfrom this appliance.
...
-..zJ--
PREFERRED METHOD
Hkliw PROPER GROUBJC)EXISTS
Fig.
BEFOREUSE
Have the wall receptacle and circuit checked by a qualified electrician to make sure the receptacle is properly grounded.
3
Where a standat-dtwo-prong wall receptacle is encountered, it isthe personal responsibility and obli­gation of the customer to have it
replaced with a properly grounded
three-prong wall receptacle.
(continued next page.)
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Part i’ 10. 467734POI
settile
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FREEZER
I
1
Your refrigerator has two controls that let you regulate the tempera­ture in the fresh food and freezer compartments.
Controi at 5 and the FREEZER control at C.
For colder or warmer temperatures,
adjustthe desired compartment con-
trol one ietter or number at atime.
?&~~~~ SN2W-ICJh?cmnt?-ok ~~
Wiw?ntldjusting them, dhaw24 Im.m
C INITIAL SETTING
E C(ILDEST
TEMPERATURECCINTROLS
S@the FRESH FOOD
forthe -hm$xwtw”es W stakmize,or
out.
even
Note: Turning the fresh food control
to“cm=”turnsOff Bon’+ Kmlpart-
Lmmts—freshfoodAND kxxzer.
How to lk%t
use themilktest for the fresh food
compartment. Place a container of
miik onthe top shelf inthe fresh food compartment. Check it a day later. if the milk is too warm or too cold,
adjust the temperature controls.
L&e the ice cream test for the freezer compartment. Place a con­tainer of ice cream in the center of the freezer compartment. Check it
after a day.if it’stoo hard or too soft, adjust the temperature controls.
4WWlys23!!(XV24 hours for the n5#K-ig­eratcwto reach the ycwwt.
‘N’T’ALSETT’NG 5 FRESH FOOD
COLDEST 9
If
ydx.1 turnyour
WNTmstat
...you maywant to turn the lettered control one step colder,asfrom “C” to “D.” Cooler temperatures in the
house may causethe freezer con­trols to operate less frequently, thus allowing the freezer compart­ment to warm somewhat.To protect
your frozen food supply, leave yolur Iettereo’setting at thiscolder setting for the entire winter or for whatever period of time you areturning clown your thermostat. This isespecially important when the thermostat is
turned down for anextended period. This change should have no
effect on your fresh fcod section.
However, if freezing occurs, turn the numbered control one step warmer, as from “5” to “4.”
When you stop turning the thermo­stat down,turn temperature controls back to their regular settings.
ibdow m’Y’F.atBlight
Youwon’t find an“energy saver” switch on this refrigerator.
I
Warmliquid from the refrigerator’s condenserisautomatically circulated aroundthe front edge of the freezer compartment to help keepmoisture from forming on the outside of the refrigerator during humid weather.
Many refrigerators usespecial electric heaters,This refrigerator needs none.That’swhy there is no “~snergysaver”switch, .,there’s no need for it.
I
No
It is not necessary to defrost the freezer or fresh food compartments Your refrigerator is designed and equipped to defrost itself automatically.
Part No. 467i’34POl
—— ...
!Mm3rl!xspemer
& km SW-vimDcmi’
(MCKWCsxzi?)
Fads about
Awmatic
‘twN’
~
Yourkxmakw will produceam
averageoffive cubesamhf3ur=-
approximak?ly120cubes in a 24-
hcwrperiod–depending onfreezer compartment temperature, room temperature, number of door open­ingsand other useconditions. The ice storage bin in models CSF24 and CSX24holds about 250 cubes, the one in model CSX22 holds about 200,
Waterflows from household supply through dual solenoid valve
(1)to water reservoir (2) and to automatic icemaker [3) asneeded.
Water isfrozen in cube mold (4) and ejected into storage bin (5) where a motor-powered auger moves cubes forward to dispens­ing unit. Cubes dispense through
chute in door when “Ice Cubes” cradle is pressed. Chilled water from reservoir flows through tubing in door [6) and is dispensed when
“Chiiled Water” cradle is pressed.
Light switch (7) turns night light
in the dispenser on or off.
Ice maker
Water flows from household supply through dual solenoid valve (1)to water reservoir (2) and to automatic icemaker (3)asneeded.
Water is frozen in cube mold and
ejected into storage bin (4)where
cubes are accessible through a small access door in the freezer compartment door. Chilled water from reservoir flows through tubing
in door (5) and is dispensed when rubber pad (6) is pressed.
Ice access
door
Icemaket’
@Beverages
bequick-chilledintfm iceskwage bin.Cans,bottles or food packages
in the storage bin can causethe
icemaker to malfunction.
-1
and foods shouldnot
I%(XSdmut
Yix.u’Ike IXqxmser
[Models CS%M & (X3X24)
~ Intermittentdispensingof iceis normal.If iceflow interruption is
more than brief, icec!ump(s) maybe the cause and should be removed following instructions below and on page 8.
~ Overfillingglasswithice and useof narrowor extra-tallglasses shouldbeavoided.This canjam the
chute or causethe door in the chute to freeze shut. Periodically openthe
freezer compartment door and look down into the chute. If ice is block-
ing the chute, poke it through with
a wooden spoon.
@!hx)shouldbe ‘dispensedItxYfcwe
filling glass with soda or other
beverage mixes.
annoying splashing.
This will prevent
Manual switch
@kx? other ycwr kenmker shodd not be added to the ice storage bin–it may not dispense well.
6
manthat by
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