save time and money. @o
before
Checkthe Problem Solver(pages
10-12).It listsminorcausesof
operatingproblemsthat you can
correctyourself.It couldsaveyou
an unnecessaryservicecall.
YOUcdl forservice
You’llfind them on a labellocated
on the front sideof the dryer
behindthe door.
Thesenumbersare also on the
ConsumerProduct Ownership
Registrationcard that camewith
your dryer.Beforesendingin this
card, pleasewritethesenumbers
here:
ModelNo.
SerialNo.
Usethesenumbersin any corre-
spondenceor servicecallsconcerningyour dryer.
Toobtain Hispanicversionof
this book, call
The GE AnswerCenterTM
8Q0.626.2000
consumerinformation service.
Toll-free.
Para obtenerla versionen
espafiolde estemanual,
Ilamegratis a
The GE AnswerCenter,
serviciode information
para el consumidor,
telgfono80Q.626.20U0.
.-
FORYOURSAFETY
Do notstoreor fuse
I
j
appllance.
~
All dryinginstructionterms in thisbook conform to the Care Labeling
Ruleestablishedby the FederalTradeCommission,January 1984.
- Properlygroundto conform
withallgoverningcodesand
ordinances.
- Locatewherethe temperatureis
above50*I?(lO°C)for satisfactory operationof the dryer
control system.Do not installor
store the dryerwhereit will be
exposedto the weather.
- Connectto a properlyrated,
protectedand sizedpowersupplycircuitto av6idelectrical
overload.
- Exhaustingto the outsideis
STRONGLYRECOMMENDED
to preventkwgeamountsof
moistureand lint from being
blownintotheroom. Carefully
followtheExhaustingDetailsin
the InstallationInstructions.
@VVhendisconnectingthis appliancepullbythe plugrather than
thecord to avoiddarnageto the
cord or junction of cord and plug.
Makesurethat the cord islocated
sothat it willnot be steppedon,
trippedoveror otherwisesubjected
to damageor stress.
@Westrongly recommendthat any
servicingbeperformedby a qualifiedindividual.
~TIMwiringdiagramfor this
machineis locatedinsidethe
controlpanel.
Towflinimizethe possibility
of 2..Hlfehazard.
not we heat to dry articks
~ Do
KuWahkg rubber?‘pkmtic~f.M
Simh’ I-m3telhh(such as padded
hra$;, tennis mm,fyh!he$, bawl-l
mats, rugs, bibs, babypants,
plasticbags, etc.) as thesematerials may meltor burn. Also, some
rubber materials,whenheated,
can under certaincircumstances
produce fire by spontaneous
combustion.
~ Garments labeled“Dry Away
From Heat$)(suchas lifejackets
containingKapok)mustnot be put
in your dryer.
o Do not wash or dry articlesthat
havebeen cleanedin, washed.in,
soaked in, or spotted withcmnbustibl.eor explosivesubstances(such
as gasofine,degreasers,dry-cleaningsolvents,kermene,etc.)which
maygiveoff vaporsthatcouldignite
or explode.Do not usesuch
substancesaroundyourwasher
and/or dryer during operation.
~ Any articleon whichyou have
used a cleaningsolvent,or which
containsflammablematerkds
(suchas cleaningcloths, mops,
~owelsusedin b~autysalons;
restaurants or barber shops, etc.)
must not be placedin or near the
dryer until all traces of theseflammableliquidsor solidsand their
fumeshavebeenremoved.There
are many highlyflammableitems
used in homessuchas: acetone,
denatured alcohol,gasoline,
kerosene,somehousehold
cleaners,somespot removers,
turpentines, waxes,waxremovers
and products containingpetroleum
distillates.
o Clean the lint filter eachtime the
dryer is used to preventlintaccumulation insidethe dryer or in the
room. DO NOT OPERATE!TEE
DRYER WITHOUT THE LINT
FILTER IN PLACE.
@Keeparea around and underneath your appliancefreefrom the
accumulationof combustible
materials, such as lint, paper,rags,
chemicals,etc.
minimizew?possibility d
TO
i@.M’y
~Never reach into the dryer while
the drum is moving. Beforeload-
ing, udoadi~~gor adding clothes,
3
waituntilthedrum has completely
stopped.
@Closesupervisionisnecessaryif
thisapplianceis used by or near
children.Do not allowchildrento
playinside,on or withthisapplianceor any discardedappliance.
Disposeof discardedappliances
and shippingor packingmatgials
properly.Beforediscardinga
dryer,or removingfrom service,
removethe door of the drying
compartment.
~ Keepalllaundry aids(such as
detergents,bleaches,fabric softeners, etc.) out of the reach of
children,preferablyin a locked
cabinet. Observeallwarningson
containerlabelsto avoidpersonal
injury.
@Keepthe floor around your
appliancescleanand dry to reduce
the possibilityof slipping.
@Do not dry fiberglassarticlesin
your dryer. Skin irritation could
result from the remainingglass
particlesthat may be pickedup
by clothingduring subsequent
dryer uses.
.,
@The laundry processcan reduce
the flameretardancyof fabrics. To
avoid sucha result, the garment
manufacturer’scareinstructions
should be followedvery carefully.
@Neverclimbon or stand’on the
dryer top or door.
@Tominimizethe possibilityof
electricshock,unplugthisappliance from the power-supplybefore
attempting any maintenance
or
cleaning(exceptthe removaland
cleaningof the lint filter). NOTE:
Turningthe CycleSelectorKnob to
an OFF positi~ndoesNOT disconnectthe appliancefrom the
power-supply.
~ Do not’tamperwith controls.
@Do not operate thisapplianceif
it is damaged, malfunctioning,
partially disassembled,or has
missingor broken parts, including
a damaged cord or plug.
Page 4
@If yours isa gasdryer,itis
.
w@P~dwith an a~tQ~atic
electricignitionand doesnot have
a pilot light.DO NOT ATTEMPT
TO LIGHT WITH A MATCH.
Burnsmay resultfrom havingyour
hand in the vicinityof the burner
whenthe automaticignitionmay
turn on.
~E’y$?H=@@dFabric$hftWMXS
or A@fiMtic
Youmaywishto soften your
launderedfabricsor reducethe
staticelectricityyin them. We
recommendyouuseeithera fabric .
softenerin the wash cycle,accord-
Conditioners
ingtothemaIIufacturer’sinstruc-
tionsfor thoseproducts, or try a
dryer-addedproduct for whichthe
manufacturergiveswrittenassuranceon the packagethat their
productcan be safelyused in your
dryer.Someof these dryer-added
softeners/conditionershavebeen
found to cause:
@Cloggingof lint filter,restricting
air flownecessaryfor the proper
functioningof the dryer.
= Excessivelintbuild-upinside the
dryerand in the ducting.Such lint
build-upin the area of the dryer
heat sourcecan possiblyresultin
ignitionof the lint.
~ Corrosion and residuedeposits
on fabric.Any of theabove-noted
prob[ems,shorteneddryer[~~e,or
otherunidentlfiedprob!einswhich
direct[yor indirectlyresultfrom
theuseof such conditionersare
not defects in materialand workmanshipunderthe termsof the
warrantyaccompanyingthisappli-
ance and accordinglyarenot coveredthereby.Serviceor perform-
anceproblemscausedby the use of
theseproducts are theresponsibilityof the manufacturers of those
products.
.
Page 5
COTTONS
[1
PERMANENT
II
DEIICATES
II
II
IL
PRESSn
KNITS
FLUFF
PUSH
n
0
n
I--J
HIGH HEAT
MEDIUM HEAT
10W HEAT
NO HEAT
TO START
l.AuTOMArIc. .
1
II
II
HEAVV DUTY
EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY DRYER
WITH AUTOMATICOi3YCONTROL
ANDENDOFCYCLESIGNAL
REGUIAII
CYCLE
IAOR1
HIAVY
fA8WK5
C,*, *
“’”r&a
1: l~MO”O”AUrOMATl(
Of F
II
II
JJ
LoadYourDryer Properly
Cleanthelintfiltereach timethe
~
dryerisused.Alwaysbe surethe
lintfilteris in place.Don’tusethe
dryerwithoutit.
~Good sorting for he dryer
begins at the washer.Generally,if
clothesare sorted right for washing,they’resorted right for drying.
Seepage ~for sortinghelp.(If you
do mixvarioustypesof fabricsin
your load, set the controlsfor the
lighter-weightfabricsand remove
whendry.Resetcontrolsfor the
remainingheavierfabrics.)
setthecontrols
SeetheControlsSettingGuideon pages6 and 7.
❑FabricCareSelections
Push a button to selectthe properheat for your load.
Shouldbe usedwithcyclesindicated@
Automatic,
Fabric Care
SelectionsRegular Cycle
cottons
HighHeat
PennPress
MediumHeat
!Micates/Knits
LowHeat
IHuff
NoHeat
Automatic
e
I1
Perm Press andTimed
Knits Cycle
@@
o
Cycle
CB
e
la
❑Turn Cycle Selectbrto desired~Press PUSH TO START
cyclesetting.
button to start dryer.
(Openingthe door duringopera-
tion stops the dryer.Tore-start,
closethe door and pressthe
STARTbutton.)
t
I
I
End-d-cycle
signal
(Operatesautomaticallywithall
cycles.)
The signal willsoundjust before
theend of thecycleto remind you
to removethe clothes.To stop
signalwhilesounding, advance
CycleSelectorto OFF.
Polyester Knits & Permanent
l%wssdrying tips
@DO NOT OVERLOAD—Garrnentsbeingdried or dewrinkled
shouldtumblefreely.
*REMOVECI.XYITIES
PROMPTLY—TOhelpprevent
wrinkling,removefrom the dryer
promptly at the end of the drying
cycles.
@PLACE ON EM.NGERS-PerrnanentPressand PolyesterKnit
garmentslook best
if placedon
hangersafter drying.
whatis thedifference
behwxm .AWmMttk!&%
Timeddrying?
AutomaticDrying
Whenusingthe AUTOMATIC
cycles,theA utomalicDry Contro[system continuallysensesthetemperature of the air in the dryer
drum. Wetlaundry keepsthisair
cool. When laundry isdry enough
(and the drum air warm enough)
the heat turns off. When the air
cools,the heat turns back on. This
off and on cyclingmayhappena
numberof times(dependingon the
fabric, load size,and Cycle
Selectorsetting).The Cycle
Selectoradvances(whenthe heat is
off) until it autoniaticallyturns off
dryer.
Timed Drying
When usingtheTIMED CYCLE,
you selectthenumberof minutes
you wishthe dryer to run and it
turns off at the end of thistime
period.
*The terms High, Medium and LowHeat are those usuallyfound on fabric care labels. For best results followyour fabric care
Page 7
RefixtoGarment Manufacturers’Care Labels
lf)rmore information on care labeling,sendfor “What’s NewAbout CARE LABELS?’
I’or <aleby the superintendentof Documents, U.S. GovernmentPrintingOffice, Washington,D.C, 20402.
.
Special hshxuctions
Do not dry non-colorfast itemswith whitesor lightcoloreditems.
Do not overloaddryer; clothesshouldtumble freely.Removepromptlyas soon as dryerstops; place clotheson hangersto
minimizewrinkling.
Do not overloaddryer; clothesshould tumble freely.Removepromptlyas soon as dryer stops, place clothes on hangersto
minimizewrinkling.
Dry silksand woolsin yourdryerom’yif recommendedby the garmentmanufacturer. Followinstructions carefully.
--
—.
.—
.
-.
-.
Tumbledryingis mandatory.Dcwn must be thoroughly dried to removeodor and prevent mildewing.Place two large dry
towelsin the dryer to improvetumblingand shorten dryingtime. Twoclean, dry tennis shoesadded to dryer also help to fluff
up the down. Be sure to dry thoroughly.
IMPORTANT.If children’ssleepwearismade of Modacry]ic,tumble dry onlyon Delicates/Knits (LowHeat). High Heat can
damagethesefabrics. Checkmanufacturer’sdryinginstructions.
Seeabove instructions.
Place in dryerwith 3 or 4 dry towelswhichhave been heated for 5 minutes. Set timer for 20 to 25 minutes. Do not set control
for more than 25 minutes. Do onlyoneblanket at a time. Removeblanket at end of cycleand block blanket back to original
shape. Press bindingwith warm iron. Allowto dry before storing.
Usedry towelsas buffers. Set time for 20 minutes. If items are still wet, reset for 15minutes and check again. Items should be
removedwhilestill damp. Place slipcoverson furniture immediately.Hang draperies and curtains so that creaseswill fall out.
Stop dryer periodicallyand check filter for excesslint. Removeand restart dryer.
Tumbleon FLUFF (No Heat) settingas heat may cause alteration in shape, color and appearance of such articles.
Stop dryer periodicallyand checkfilter for excesslint. Removeand restart dryer.
—
E&2&,.
==r -
——.
Specialprecmdions must be taken to dry extra large items. Set dryerfor20minutes then check careju[!y.Set 15minutes for
secondsetting, check again; and 5 minutes for each additional setting. Make sure that article does not fill drum. Many large
articles, whenwet, have ampleroom in dryer, but as they dry and fluff up may not have room to tumble. Check carefully
everyfew minutesand if article is still wet or damp and fills dryer, finishdrying on line. Do not, under any circumstances
operate dryer for longertimeswithout checking. CAUTION: If large items do not have room to tumble, the air flow may be
blockedwhichcould result in scorchingyour valuable items. Many largeitems, like shag rugs, cannot be dried in home size
dryers. LM NOT lumbie dryjackets containingKapok. (See filter cleaninginstructions above.)
Check ticking for holes or weak seamswhere feathers or fillingcould escape. Dry no more than one pillowat a time and set
dryer for maximumtime. Stop dryer occasionallyand shake pillowsto redistributefilling for more evendrying.Check pillows
at end clfdryingtime. If they are not completelydry, return them to dryerand reset for more drying time. Feather pillowsdry
verydowiy and must be dried completelyto prevent mildewing.DO NOT tumb!e dry pil[owscontainingKapok.
—
Page 8
Howtosortclothes
Normally,if you havesorted
clothescorrectlyfor washing,
you willalsohaveproperlysorted
dryingloads.
Hereare someadditionalsugges-
tionsfor good dryer load make-up:
—
sortby surfacetexture
Separate
from
LINT l?ROIXJCERS-such as
terrytowelingand chenille-give
up lint.
LINT COLLECTORS—suchas
man-madefibersand napped
fabricslikevelveteenand corduroy
—attractlint. Thesemust be dried
separately.
sort by Mn”ic
from
from
from
sortbycolor
Separate
from
.
from
from
Delicates
\
In additionto sorting to reducelint
collection,it is recommendedthat
fabricsof similarconstruction be
driedtogetherwheneverpossible.
sortbyweight
Separate
from
For information on tumble drying
extra-largeitemsand different
fabricsand loads, seepages6
and 7.
8
Page 9
-—--
Don’t overloadyourdryer.
Crowdedloadsdon’t dry
efficientlyand clothesmay
be unnecessarilywrinkled.
Loads shouldlook likethis:
Drum with
Cottons & Linens
Energy=savingTips
~ Sort clothesby weightso that
you won’t haveto run an extra
cyclefor oneor two heavier,
slower-dryingitems.Seepage8.
~ Do not overloaddryer. For efficientdrvin~.clothes needto
tumble?re;~v.
~UseAutomatic DryingCycles
wheneverpossibleto help prevent
overch-yingand saveenergy.
.
;rum with
Permanent Press
Load
@Tohelppreventironing,use
I?ermPress, MediumHeat or
Delicates/KnitsLow Heat.
Removegarmentspromptlyal
of dryingcycleand placeon
hangers.
@The hotter the dryingtemperature the more energythat willbe
used. Usethe lowestpossible
settingthat willdry loadin reasonable time.
(X?%M’Ithelintfilterbefore
dryingeveryhd,
Cleanlint filter (seeshadedarea)
by puttingyour moistenedfingers=
at the corner of filterand wipingina downwardmotion allthe way
acrossto the other corner.
For additionalinformation on lint
filter,seepage 13.
@Dry your clothesin consecutive
loads. Usinga “warm” dryer will
saveenergy.
end
~ Cleandryer lintfiltereach time
you dry.
@Cleandryerexhaustductingat
leastoncea year. A partially
cloggedexhaustcan lengthen ,
dryingtime,
Lint filter
mf~
-.
M%!&:
~-T
we
_=– _
E
.——.—
Ew3!r-
--
mmE3’- 1
_-
!SEW-.
tMml——
fEfry--
“4”
—
!m?g3=–
——
——
—
-
iwsaw-.
—1
~
Ra4T.
a-
nf;
EH#?#fY_x
s,
M-A
kF+&ia
IE$X%Y-.
Wa.1=
@i%4iL_
E33am t–
9
Page 10
ToSaveTimeand Money——
beforeyou cdl!
forservice,
CAeckthe Problem solver
If you have a problem, it maybe
minor.Youmay beableto correct
it yourself. Just usethis Problem
Solverto locateyourproblemand
Ductmaybeobstructed.Makesureitisckmnandfreeofobstructingandthat
darnperinoutsidewallcapoperateseasily.Ifductingisflexible,makesureit is
notkinkedandisproperlyinstalledaccordingto InstallationInstructions.
Too fewitemsin dryer.If dryingonly one article, add two similararticles,
evenif dry,to insureproper tumbling.
SHRINKAGE,
GENERAL
SHRINKAGE,
KNITS
Somefabricswillshrinkwhethermachinewashedand tumble dried or
washedby hand and drip dried; others maybe safelywashedbut will“shrink
in a dryer. FollowGarment Manufacturers’ Care Labelsexactly.If in
doubt, do not machinewashor tumble dry.
Relaxationshrinkagecan occurin knit fabrics that have beenimproperly
stretched and elongated by the manufacturer. When this occurs, garment
may be pressedback into shape after each wash and dry cycle.
Progressiveordelayedshrinkageiscausedwhen starch or sizing(in some
fabrics)isgradually removedby laundering. Maybe noticedin older
garments that havebeenlaunderedmany timeswithoutpreviousshrinkage.
Treat as for Relaxation Shrinkageabove.
Shrinkagecausedbyoverheatingoccursin certain knit fabrics that have
been heat-shaped. When washing, dryingor ironingtemperatures exceed
the temperatures used to shapeset, shrinkagemay occur.This cannot be
corrected, but it can be preventedby washingin cold or warm water; drying
on
Low heat.
h#iE&
-w-
11
Page 12
—
PROBLEM
WRINKLING IN
PERMANENT PRESS
AND “NO-IRON”
rmvls
POSSIBLECl!iiwmANDREMEDY
Leavingclothesin dryer after tumblingstops. Removepromptly and
hangclothesimmediately.
Toomanyclothesin dryer.Dry only one washerload at a time. Do not
combineloads.
Too fewitems in dryer.If dryingonly one article, add two more similar
articles,evenif dry, to insureproper tumbling.
Improper loads. Avoidlaunderingheavy Permanent Press items, such as
work clotheswith lighterPermanent Press itemssuch as shirts or blouses.
Do not dry Permanent Press with regular laundry.
Toomany clothesin washer.Permanent Press loads should alwaysbe
smallerthan regular loads
room to move freely.
Incorrect wash and dry cycles.Use Permanent Press Wash Cyclewhich
providesa cooldown rinseto minimizewrinkling.Also use Permanent
Press Dry cycle.
Incorrectwater leveLUse highestwater levelfor mediumload, mediumor
half full for smallload.
Repeatedwashingin too hot water. Wash in cold or warm water with plenty
of detergent.
“Accumulationof limescaledueto use of carbonate detergents.If you must
use a’non-phosphate detergent, avoid the useof high-carbonate-buih
detergent.
Failure to usefabric softener.Proper use willminimizewrinkling.
...no more than mediumloads to giveclothes
‘lbremovewrimkks:
1. Retumble on “Permanent Press” setting.
2. Rerinseand dry on “Permanent Press” setting.
3. If unsuccessful,retumbleon high heat for 10-12minutesand
hang immediately.
4. Iron carefully.
5. Send to drycleaners for pressing.
6. Somewrinklesmay remain which cannot be removed.*
*NOTE: If you follow gbod laundry procedures and Permanent Press
clothesstillcome out wrinkled;the finish may not be good quality.Also, in
Permanent Press synthetic/cotton blends, the cotton portion of the fabric
can eventuallywear away leavingonly the synthetic.Sinceit’sthe cotton
portion whichistreated for Permanent Press, a lossor decreaseof
Permanent Press performance willresult.
12
Page 13
Usermaintenanceinstmctions
Good dryercare
The Dram. Porcelainenamel
drumisrust-resistantand requires
no specialcare.
TheExterior.Wipeoff anyspills
or washingcompounds.Wipeor
dustwithdamp cloth. TV not to
strikethe surfacewithsharp
objects.
connectedin your newresidence,
be sureyour licensedelectrician
confirmsthat the supplyvoltage
matchesthe voltagespecifiedon
the rating plate.
@Dryer control panel and finishes
may be damagedby some
laundry pre-treatrnentsoiland
stain removerproductsif such
products are sprayedon or have
directcontact with the dryer.
Apply thesepre-treatment
products away from the dryer.
The fabric may then be washed
and dried normally.Damageto
your dryer causedbypretreatment products is not
coveredby your warranty.
DO not O~StrUCtthe HOWOfCOrll-
bustionand ventilatingair. The air
intakeislocatedon rear of dryer.
Dryer Exhaust: Inspectand clean
thedryerexhaustductingat least
oncea year.
Wall
I
3“Minimum
Ill
l—
Makesurethere is at least 3”
clearancefrom rear dryer louvers
m the wall.
Tostore dryer: For short period of
ikne, disconnectpower supplyand
cleanlint filter.
DO not store dryer whereit willbe
mmsed to the weather.
—.
—. .
—B
—
—..
—
—.
—
—–
—–-
—
—
——
——
—. .
—
—
—:
——
—H
—.
—.
—
~
EEmw---
—s
—
—
--
--—
—w
—
—>
Efs!#sc.
E4?xwa.–
—
-
13
Page 14
ConsumerSertices
/
Ij/
At GeneralElectricwe’recommittedto providingyou with the best applianceswe knowhowto build and we know
~
that you want your appliancesto giveyou manyyearsof dependableservice.
Our Consumer Servicesare designedwith your needsand wants in mind.
——
~~~~~~ty
Beforeyournewapplianceleftthe factory,it went
throughrigoroustests to detectmanufacturingdefects.
●
e
pFtltWtiOEB
Andyouhavea written warrantyto protect you. Seethe
warrantyon the back pageof this book for details.
convenientservice
Whetheryourapplianceisin or out of warranty,you’re
Servicecannormallybe scheduledat yourconvenience
and the techniciandrivesa fully-stockedparts service
truck so that, in mostcases,the repaircanbecompleted
inonevisit.
We’reproud of our serviceand want youto be pleased,
but if for somereasonyouarenot happywith the service
youreceive,herearethreestepsto followfor further help.
insteadof beingsurprisedby them, GE offers~..;:---- ..~:
servicecontracts for varyinglengthsof time on‘,
all GEmajor appliances.Witha contract, we’ll
keepyourapplianceingood operatingcondition
duringthe contract periodat no additional
charge.
.-,
j.:--=:=::’”“-::
y------..-.Z:>-!:Z.-~
..:
‘~~:%?g:,.+”;.,‘.4’
D
FIRST,contactthe peoplewhoservicedyourappliance.
Explainwhyyouare not pleased.In mostcases,thiswill
solvethe problem.
NEXT,if youare still not pleasedwriteall the
details—includingyour phonenumber to:
Major ApplianceConsumerActionPanel
20North WackerDrive
Chicago,Illinois60606
Servicecontractslet youpaytoday’spricesfor
$
servicea month, a year,or severalyearsfrom
\
+:
*
now. And, you’llreceiveservicefrom GE
, ,,,
trained servicetechniciansusingonlygenuine
GEparts. If you haveanyquestionsabout
ServiceContracts, call TOLL-lV7EE
800.626.2224.(InKentucky,call800.292.2057.)
me! Quick Fix@system,
You can
by
For do-it-yourselferswhowouldpreferto fixcapacitywashersanddryers,plusspeqialiy
GE major appliancesthemselves... GE offerspackagedreplacementparts, and technicalhelp
an industry first, the QuickFix@System,
save moneyandtime
doingityourself.
A program for do-it-yourselfappliance repair,
thesystemincludesstep-by-step repairma~uals
forrefrigerators,mostnon-microwaveelectric
ranges, dishwashers,and standard and large
witha toll free 8(90number,
Help For You By Phone
Shouldyou needhelp in the selectionandTheGEAnswerCenterT~consumer
purchaseof newappliances,or havequestionsinformation serviceisopen24hours a day,
about the operation of the GE appliancesyousevendaysa week.
now own—
GE consumerproductsor services,you are
orI1ya TOLLFREE callaway.
or haveanyother que~tionsabout
Ourstaff of expertsstands ready to assistyou
anytime.
Sl@!$j&Y(NMDh’wt Line to Generalmetric
G
~~eGEAnswerCenteF800.626.2000
Page 15
m,YOURGENERAL ELECTRICAUTOMATICCLOTHESDRYER~S
I
,
1
,
DDG8189V
4
Save proof of original purchase date such as yoursalesslip or cancelledcheckto establishwarrantyperiod.
–wARRANTy~
WHATisCOVEREDFluCXW”??EARWAHRANTYThis warranty is extended to the
original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products purchased
for ordinary home use in the 48
mainland states, Hawaii and
warranty ISthe same except that it
is LIMITED because you must pay
to ship the product to the service
shop or for the service technician’s
travel costs to your home.
All warranty service will be provided
by our Factory Service Centers or
by our authorized Customer Care@
servicers during normal working
hours.
Look in the White or Yellow Pages
of your telephone directory for
GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY,
G~NERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY
SERVICE,GENERAL ELECTRIC-
HOTPOINT FACTORY.SERVICE or
GENERAL ELECTRIC‘CUSTOMER
CARE@SERVICE.
adequate electrical, gas, exhaust-
ing and other connecting facilities.,,
@Replacement of house fuses
or resetting of circuit breakers.
@Failure of the product if it is
used for other than its intended
purpose or used commercially.
* Damage to prod,uct caused
by accident, fire, floods or acts
Of God.
WARRANTOR1SNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES.
WHATISNOTCOVERED
For one year from date of original
purchase, we will provide, free’of
charge, parts and
[f you then haveany questions
about operating the product,
please contact your deale[ or our
Consumer Affairs office at the
address below, or call, toll free:
The GE Answer CenterTM
800.626.2000
consumer information service
~ Improper installation,
If you have an installation problem,
contact your dealer or installer.
You are responsible for providing
servicelaborin
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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 vary from state to state.
To know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.
Warrantor: General Electric Company
if further help isneededconcerningthiswarranty,contact: