It is intended to help youBefore you request service . . .
operate and maintain your
new dryer properly.
Keep it handy for answers to
your questions.
If you don’t understand something
or need more help, write (include
your phone number):
Consumer Affairs
GE Appliances, Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225
To obtain a Spanish language
version of this book, call
GE Answer
800.626.2000
consumer information service.
WM~G:
the ~k of
Center@
For your safety the information in this
fii or eqlosion
or to prevent property damage,
Save time and money.
check the Problem Solver
section. It lists causes of minor
operating problems that you can
correct yourself.
If you received a
damaged dryer...
Immediately contact the dealer (or
builder) that sold you the dryer.
Para
obtener
espafiol
GE Answer Center”,
informaci6n para el consumidor,
te16fono
la
versi6n
de
este
manual, name a
800.626.2000.
en
servicio
mand
w
Write down the model
and serial numbers.
You’ll find them on a label on the
front of the dryer behind the door.
These numbers are also on the
Consumer Product Ownership
Registration Card that came
with your dryer. Before sending
in this card, please write these
numbers here:
Model Number
Serial Number
de
Use these numbers in any
correspondence or service
calls concerning your dryer.
must be
person~ ~ury
fo~owed to ~
or loss of
Me.
●
—M
nat
store or use
fl
ammable
vapors and
gasotine o?
Equids
M@ty of this or any other
—-T
●
c ~
TOM W
M
not try to
not touch any
do not use
my
YOU
tight
S~LL
any
eldrid switih;
phone in your
other
in
the
apptiance.
GAS
apptiance.
btiding.
hediately CM
neighbor’s
instructions.
●
M
you
d the fire
—Hation and service must be
by a
the gas
Q Clear the
room,
btiding
or area of
d Wwpants.
All drying instruction terms in this book conform to the Care
Labeling Rule established by the Federal Trade Commission, January
If you need service
To obtain service, see the Consumer Services page
in the back of this book.
We’re proud of our service and want you to be
pleased. If for some reason you are not happy with the
service you receive, here are three steps to follow for
further help.
FIRST, contact the people who serviced your
appliance. Explain why you are not pleased. In most
cases, this will solve the problem.
NEXT, if you are still not pleased, write all the
details—including your phone number—to:
Manager, Consumer Relations
GE Appliances, Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225
FINALLY, if your problem is still not resolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel
20 North
Chicago, IL 60606
your gas supplier from a
phone. FOUOW
mnnot
reach your gas
department
quti~ed ins~er,
supptier.
1984.
Wacker
Drive
the
gas
mpptier’s
supp~er~
perfomed
service agency
or
2
Page 3
WORTANT
The
California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic
Enforcement Act requires
California to publish a list of substances known
to the state to cause cancer, birth defects or
reproductive harm and requires businesses to warn
customers of potential exposure to such substances.
Gas
appliances can cause minor exposure
to four of these substances, namely
carbon rnanoxide,
caused
primarily by the incomplete combustion
of
natmd gas or LP fuels.
Properly adjusted dryers will minimize incomplete
combustion. Exposure to these substances can
rninimimd firther
to the outdoors.
Warnin~To reduce
A
Q
Use this
purpose
is
Instmctions
one by
800.626.2000<
—Mperly
-Locate where the temperature is above
electric shock,
when using your appliance,
precautions, including
●
This
t,
~Q-i$:
$
w%
and located in accordance with the
Insolation Instructions
used,
if you did not receive an Installation
caHing,
ground to conform with
dl
governing codes and ordinances.
Fotiow
details in
SAFETY NOTICE
the
governor of
other
benmne,
formaldehyde and
by properly venting the
the risk of fire,
or i~ury to persons
app~ance
as described in this Use and Care Book.
sheet with your dryer, you can obtain
only
for
its intended
dryer
must be properly
toll
he,
the GE Answer
htilation
soot,
be
dryers
fo~ow
basic
the f@owing:
insta~ed
before
it
Center@,
Instructions.
50°F.
(10*C.) for satisfactory operation of the dryer
control system. Do not
dryer
where it will be exposed to
insta~ or
store the
the
weather.
—Connect to a properly rated, protected
and sized power
electrical overload.
—Efiausting to
MCO-NDED
of moisture
room.
Carefully follow the Efiausting Details
in the InstaHation
suppiy
circuit
to avoid
the outside is STRONGLY
to prevent large amounts
and lint
from being blown into the
Instructions,
* Do not repair or replace any
partofthe
any servicing
recommended in this
in pub~hed
understand
B
or junction of cord and plug, Make sure
the
card
on,
tipp~d over or othtirwise
damage or stress,
To
Mid&e tie
of a
Fim Hward
●
Etiaust D~ct+ee
user-repair instructions
and
.
Wh@n ~o~ecting
PUM
by the
cord
is located so that it
Use otiy ri~d metal or &tible m4M
tiamet$~ dm$twork
or for efiaus~ to the outiide.
PLAS~COR
DUC~ORK
PUNCTURED DUCTWORK CAN CAUSE
A
-W
O~RWSE RES~CTED N
D~G
●
Do
not
dry
O~R COMBUS~LE
CAN CAUSE A
~ COLLAPSES OR BECOMES
~STWLA~ON.
articl=
similar materials
shoes, galoshes, bath mats, rugs,
plastic bags,
burn. Also, some rubber
can
under
spontaneous combustion.
●
Do not
(such as clothing, paper material, plastics
or
plastic containers, etc.) on top of
during operation.
etc.)
certain circumstances produce
store imms
appliance or attempt
urdess specMmMy
Use and
Care
Book or
that you
have
the skiM
plug rather
to avoid
to carry
this
than
damage
to the
wili
not be stepped
subjected
*PPM*
to
Podbflify
Instigation
inside
the
containing
(such as
as these
that may burn or melt
materhds may
rnaterids,
Instruction%
4“
dryer
USE
~.
USE
cabi~et
OF
OR
rubber? Pktic$ or
padded
bins,
bibs, baby
melt or
when heated,
the dryer
(continwdnext~ge)
W%
the
&ord
that
tennis
pants,
fire
by
3
—
Page 4
~ORTANT
●
Garments labeled
Mfe
(such as
jackets containing
‘~ry
Away from Heat”
~pok)
SA~W
(continued)
must not be put in your dryer.
●
l’,
Do not wash or dry articles
that have been cleaned in,
~1
A
washed
with combustible or explosive
substances (such as wax, paint,
degreasers, drymcltig
etc.) which may ignite or explode. Do
these substances to the wash water. Do not
these substances around your washer
in,
soaked in, or spotted
gasotine,
solvents, kerosene,
not
add
antior
use
dryer during operation.
●
Any article on which you have used a cleaning
solvent, or which contains flammable materials
(such as cleaning cloths, mops, towels
beauty salons, restaurants or barbershops,
must not be placed in or near
traces of these flammable liquids or
their fumes have been removed. There are many
hig~y
flammable items used in homes such as:
acetone, denatured alcohol, gasoline, kerosene,
some household cleaners, some spot removers,
turpentines, waxes, wax removers
containing petroleum distillates.
the
used
in
etc.)
dryer until
sofids and
and produc~
@l
~STRUCTIONS
To
Miti~ze tie
●
Never reach into the dryer while the
drum is moving.
or adding clothes, wait until the drum has
completely stopped.
*
Do not dry fiberglass articles in your
Skin irritation could result from the remaining
glass particles that may be picked up by clothing
during subsequent dryer uses.
c
The laundry process can reduce
the flame
avoid
manufacturer’s care instructions
should be followed very carefully.
●
Close
if
near
h
f ~
@
J’,
TO
>
Possibility of
Before loading, unloading
retardancy
sucha
result,
the
I~uv
of fabrics.
garment
supervision is necessary
this
appMance
chtidren.
is used by or
Do
not
allow
dryer+
children to play inside, on, or
with this appliance or any discarded
app~a~ce.
shipping or packing
Dispose of discarded appliances and
materhds
properly. Before
discarding a dryer, or removing from service,
the
remove the door of
dryer compartment.
_ *Clean the
—
Q
—
the
OPERATE ~E DRYER
~TER ~
●
Keep the area around and underneath your
appfianc~
to
dryer or in the room. DO NOT
PLACE.
free from the accumulation of
combustible
chemicals,
c
The interior of the machine and the exhaust
etc.
duct connection inside the d~er
cleaned
periodica~y by
tint
filter before each
prevent
materhds,
tint accumtiation
WTHO~ ~ L~T
such
as lint, paper,
a
qudMad intividud.
inside
sho@d
be
load
rags,
●
Keep au laundry aids (such
as
detergenb, bleaches$,
fabric
softeners, etc.) out of the reach
of children,
cabinet. Observe all warnings on
container labels to avoid personal injury.
●
Keep the floor
around
and dry to reduce the
●
To minimize the possibility of electric
shock,
4
maintenance or
cleaning of the lint filter).
*
●
Do not tamper with the controls.
power supply before attempting
unplug this appliance from the
cleaning
NOTE:
hob
to an 0~ position does NOT
disconnect the appliance from the
power supply.
preferably in a locked
your appliances clean
possibi~ty
(except the removal and
Turning
the
of slipping.
Cycle Selector
any
4
Page 5
●
Do
not operate
ma~unctioning, partiaily
this appliance if it is
damaged9
disassembled, or has
missing or broken parts, including a damaged
cord or plug.
●
Never climb on or stand on the dryer top.
●
If yours is a gas dryer, it is equipped with an
not
automatic electric ignition and does
a pilot light.
m
A MATCH. Burns may result from having
your hand in the vicinity of the burner when the
automatic ignition may turn on.
DO NOT
A~EMPT
TO LIGHT
have
Dryer-applied
Fabric
Softeners or
Anti-static Conditioners
You
may
wish to soften your laundered
fabrics or reduce the
static
electricity in them.
We recommend you use either a fabric softener
in tie wash
cycle, according to the manufacturer’s
instructions for those products, or ~ a dryer-added
product for which the manufacturer gives written
assurance on the package that their product can be
safely used in your dryer.
Service or performance problems caused by
the use of these products are the responsibility
of the manufacturers
of
those products and are
not covered under the warranty of this appliance.
SAW mSE
~STRUCTIONS
ENERGY-SAV~G
“
Sort clothes by weight so you won’t have to run an extra cycle for
one or two heavier, slower-drying items.
● Do not overload your dryer. For efficient drying, clothes need
to tumble freely.
● Use Automatic Cycles whenever possible to help prevent overdying
and to save energy.
● Remove garments promptly at the end of the drying cycle and place
on hangers.
● Dry your clothes in consecutive loads. Using a “warm” dryer
will save energy.
●
Clean
the dryer lint filter each time you dry.
● Clean the dryer exhaust
exhaust can lengthen drying time.
ducting
at least once a year. A partially clogged
5
Page 6
HOW TO
OPEMTE
YOUR DRYER
Features and appearances may vary slightly
WARNING—To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury to persons when using your
appliance, read the IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS before operating this appliance.
DDE7109S and
DDG7189S
\
MORMALHEAT
●
@
Temp
LOW HEAT
i +
Selections
‘“”EAT
a
Turn to
START
■
-,
I
Stafl
J
~@
Three Cvc/e Automatic
Dyer
@
Check the Lint Filter
Clean the lint filter each time the dryer is used. Always be sure the lint filter
is in place. Don’t use the dryer without it. See Care and Cleaning section.
Sort and Load the Clothes
Good sorting for the dryer begins at the washer. Generally, if clothes are
sorted correctly for washing, they’re sorted correctly for drying. See the
How to Sort the Clothes section. If you do mix various types of fabrics in
your load, set the controls for the lighter-weight fabrics and remove when
dry. Reset controls for the remaining heavier fabrics.
f
\
@ ‘eav,DutvLar~eCapaci~
Set the Controls
See the Suggested Fabric and Drying Selections guide.
ODrying
Selections.
Select the proper heat for your load.
Should be used with
Drying
cycles
indicated
●
AutomaticTimed
Selectionscyclecycle
Normal Heat
No Heat
Low Heat
●
●
●
●
●
6
~ Cycle
Selector.
Turn the Cycle Selector to the desired cycle
setting. The selector may be turned in either
direction.
g
Start Knob.
Turn the Start knob to start the dryer. (Opening
the door during operation stops the dryer. To
restart, close the door and turn the Start knob. )
NOTE:
type of heat used (electric, natural gas or
Drying times will vary according to the
LP
size of load, types of fabrics, wetness of clothes,
and condition of exhaust ducts.
gas),
Page 7
Polyester Knits & Permanent Press Drying Tips
● DO NOT OVERLOAD—
Garments being dried or
dewrinkled
should tumble freely.
● REMOVE CLOTHES
PROMPTLY—To help prevent
wrinkling, remove clothes from
the dryer promptly at the end of
the drying cycles.
The Difference Between Automatic and Timed Drying
Automatic Drying
When using the Automatic Cycles, the dryer
continually senses the temperature of the air in the
dryer drum. Wet laundry keeps the air cool. When
laundry is dry enough (and the drum air warm
enough) the heat turns off. When the air cools, the
heat turns back on. This off and on cycling may
happen a number of times (depending on the fabric,
load size and Cycle Selector setting). The Cycle
Selector advances (when the heat is
ofo until it
automatically turns off dryer.
Timed Drying
When using the Timed Cycles, you select the number
of minutes you wish the dryer to run and it turns off at
the end of this time period.
Drying Selections Guide for the Automatic Cycles
● PLACE ON HANGERS—
Permanent press and polyester
knit garments look best if placed
on hangers after drying.
Set to middle position
● For most
normal
loads.
Set toward More Dry
● For loads that include heavy-
weight fabrics.
●
If
you desire to
remove
more
moisture from your normal load
Set toward Less Dry
●
For 1
ight
weight fabric loads.
● If you desire to remove less
moisture from the load.
7
Page 8
Sort by Surface Texture
HOW TO SORT CLOTHES
Separate
m
m
~
e
Sort by Fabric
Separate
Sort by Color
.
Lint a
Producers
from
%
~
‘n
Lint a
Collectors
0
.
LINT PRODUCERS—such as terry toweling and
chenille—give up lint.
LINT COLLECTORS—such as man-made fibers and
napped fabrics like velveteen and corduroy—attract
lint. These must be dried separately.
In addition to
sorting to reduce
lint collection, we
recommend that you
wash fabrics of similar
construction together
whenever possible.
Sort by Weight
Separate
HOW TO LOAD THE CLOTHES
Don’t overload your dryer.
Crowded loads don’t dry
efficiently and clothes may
be unnecessarily wrinkled.
Loads should look like this:
Cottons & Linens
For information on tumble drying extra large
items and different fabrics and loads, see the
Suggested Fabrics and Drying Selections guide.
(Some models have door hinges mounted on the left)
~+a
/
1
Drum with
/\ll
/
J
Drul
Permanent Press Load
mwithz~
8
Page 9
Cycle Suggested
I
For Clothes
Loa~abrics
such as:
Drying Selection
Automatic
● Cottons and linens
I
● Down-filled garments, if machine
washing and drying is recommended
● Permanent press fabrics with cotton
● Synthetics
● Silks and wools
Q
Rayon and acetate
Timed
● Pillows*
● Blankets**
● Extra large items***
The terms High, Medium and Low Heat are those usually found on
fabric care labels. For best results, follow your specific fabric care label.
Special Instructions
Refer to garment manufacturer’s care labels for more information.
*Pillows
Check ticking for holes or weak seams where feathers or filling could escape.
DRY ONLY ONE PILLOW AT A TIME. Set dryer for maximum time. Stop
dryer occasionally and shake pillow to redistribute filling for more even drying.
Check pillow at end of drying time—if not completely dry, return
and reset for more drying time. Feather pillows dry very slowly and must be dried
completely to prevent mildew. DO NOT tumble dry pillows containing kapok.
Normal Heat
Low Heat
Low Heat
Normal Heat
Low Heat
pillow
to dryer
**Blankets
***Extra
Large Items—
Queen or King size
sheets; Blankets or
Spreads; Mattress
Covers/Pads
Put 2 or 4 dry towels into the dryer; tumble dry for 5 minutes. Set timer for
20-25 minutes. DO NOT set control for more than 25 minutes. DRY ONLY
ONE BLANKET AT A TIME. Remove blanket at the end of the cycle and
block the blanket back to its original shape. Allow to dry thoroughly
before storing.
after each 5 minutes to make sure that the articles do not fill the dryer drum;
many large articles, when wet, have ample room in the dryer, but as they
dry and fluff up, they may not have room to tumble. CAUTION: If large
items do not have room to tumble, the air flow may be blocked, which
could result in scorching your valuable items. NOTE: Mattress
coversipads
should be dried alone.
9
Page 10
CAM Am CLEAN~G
USER MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION: If yours is an electric dryer, before you have it
connected in your new residence, be sure your licensed electrician
confirms that the supply voltage matches the voltage specified on
the rating plate.
Dryer Exterior
Wipe off any spills or washing
compounds. Wipe or dust with a
damp cloth. Try not to strike the
surface with sharp objects.
Dryer Drum
The porcelain enamel drum
is rust-resistant and requires
no special care.
Lint Filter
at the corner
filter and wipe all
the way across to
the other corner.
(Some models have door hinges mounted on the left)
if
the
Dryer control panel and finishes
may be damaged by some laundry
pre-treatment soil and stain
remover products if such products
are sprayed on or have direct
contact with the dryer.
Dryer Exhaust
Inspect and clean the dryer
exhaust
a year.
ducting
at least once
Periodically,
remove the
filter and insert
the suction hose
from your
vacuum cleaner
into the opening.
Apply these pre-treatment products
away from the dryer. The fabric
may then be washed and dried
normally. Damage to your dryer
caused by pre-treatment products
is not covered by your warranty.
Dryer Storage
To store your dryer for a
short period of time, disconnect
the power supply and clean the
lint filter.
lint
\
Lint Filter
Air Circulation
Do not obstruct the flow of combustion and
ventilating air.
10
Page 11
These instructions are for changing the hinges from
the right side to the left side.
Tools Needed
Standard #2 Phillips screwdriver
Tape-tipped putty knife
Needle-nosed pliers
If you need to change the hinges from the left side to
the right side, follow these same instructions (merely
reverse all references to the left and right).
Dryer Door
1. Open the door and remove the filler plugs from
the side of the opening without hinges. Use a
tipped putty knife to pry plugs loose and then gently
remove plugs with a pair of needle-nosed pliers.
2. With the door
completely open,
remove the bottom
screw from each hinge
on the dryer face.
3. Insert these screws
about half way into
the top holes, for
each hinge, on the
opposite side (where
filler plugs were removed). Apply
firm pressure to get screw started in
untapped holes.
4. Loosen the top screw from
each hinge on the dryer face
half way.
5. With one hand holding the top
of the door and the other hand
holding the bottom, remove the
door from the dryer by lifting it up and out.
\
*W
“
~–
II i
)1
‘L
&-
K
)
m
---
Qo
tape-
I@
–
6. Rotate the door 180°. Insert it
on the opposite side of the
opening by moving the door
in and down until the top
hinge and the bottom hinge
are resting on the top screws
inserted in step 3.
7. Remove the remaining
screws from the side of
the opening from which
the door was removed.
With these screws,
secure each hinge at
the bottom.
8. Tighten the two top
screws of each hinge.
9. Reinsert the plastic plugs on
the side from which the door was removed.
~
~?>
~
h
s
@@
1’@Q-
,0
+y
. .
.
1/II
/
!
\Uli
-w
11
Page 12
QUESTIONS?
USE THIS PROBLEM SOLVER
PROBLEM
DR~R
WON’T START
CLOT~S TA=
LONG TO DRY
TOO
POSSIBLE CAUSE
*
Dryer unplugged. Make sure power cord is plugged in.
●
No power to dryer. Check fuses and circuit breakers to make sure dryer
is
getting current. Most electric dryers use two.
Q
Controls improperly set. Make sure controls are set and the Start knob
to
STMT.
Opening the door during operation stops the
the
door and turn Start knob to START.
● Dryer door is open.
c
Circuit is overloaded. Do not operate other appliances on the same electrical
outlet or circuit while the
● Controls improperly set. Check all controls to make sure they are correctly
set for the load you want to dry. See the How to Operate Your Dryer section.
● Clogged lint filter. Remove and clean filter before every load. Periodicdly clean
area under lint filter with vacuum cleaner. See the Care and Cleaning section,
● Improper ducting. Make sure dryer is
Installation Instructions.
● Obstruction in exhaust ducting. Make sure ducting is clean and free of
obstruction; make sure damper in outside
ducting is used, be sure it is not kinked and is properly installed according to
the Installation Instructions.
● Blown fuses or tripped circuit breakers. Check household fuses or circuit
breakers. Most electric dryers use two. It is possible for one to be blown or
tripped and the dryer will still tumble without heat.
● Improper sorting. Do not mix heavy, hard-to dry items with lightweight articles,
*Large loads of moisture-holding fabrics,
time to remove moisture.
●
Too many items in dryer. Dry only one washer load at a time. Do not
combine loads.
●
Too few items in dryer. If drying
even if dry, to insure proper tumbling.
Close
door
@er
securely+er
will not run with door open.
is operating.
ducted
in accordance with the
wdl
cap operates easily. If flexible
such as beach towels, take a long
ody
one article, add two more similar articles,
dryer,
To restart, close
is
turned
SHR~WGE, GENEW
●
Some fabrics will shrink whether machine washed and tumble dried or washed
by hand and drip dried; others maybe safely washed but will shrink in a dryer.
Follow garment manufacturers’ care labels exactly. If in doubt, do not machine
wash or tumble dry.
●
Relaxation shrinkage can
occur in knit fabrics that have been improperly
stretched and elongated by the manufacturer. When this occurs, garment may
be pressed back into shape after each wash and dry cycle.
●
Progressive or delayed shrinkage is
caused when starch or
siting
(in some
fabrics) is gradually removed by laundering. Maybe noticed in older garments
that have been laundered many times without previous shrinkage. Treat as for
relaxation shrinkage above.
●
Shrinkage caused by overheating
occurs in certain knit fabrics that have
been heat-shaped. When washing, drying or ironing temperatures exceed the
temperatures used to shape set, shrinkage may occur. This cannot be corrected,
but it can be prevented by washing in cold or warm water; drying on low heat.
Page 13
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
WR~~ING
PERMANENT
W
P~SS
AND “NO-IRON”
TO REMOVE
ON
DR=RS WTH
PERMANENT
WR~UES
P=SS
SETTING
~MS
A
. Leaving clothes in dryer after tumbling stops. Remove clothes promptly and
hang them immediately.
“
Too many items in
dryer.
Dry only one washer load at a
time.
Do not
combine loads.
●
Too few items in dryer. If drying only one article, add two or more similar
articles, even if dry, to insure proper tumbling.
●
Improper loads. Avoid laundering heavy permanent press items, such as work
clothes, with lighter permanent press items, such as shirts or blouses. Do not
wash or dry permanent press with regular laundry.
●
Too many clothes in washer. Items must have room to move freely. Permanent
press loads should always be smaller than
regulw
loads..
.no
more than
medium loads.
. Use of incorrect wash and dry cycles. If available, use Permanent Press wash
cycle which provides a cool-down rinse to minimize
writiing. Nso,
if
available, use Permanent Press drying cycle.
●
Incorrect water level. Use large water level for medium load; medium level
or half full for small load.
●
Washing repeatedly in too hot water. Wash in cool or warm water with
plenty of detergent.
●
Failure to use fabric softener. Proper use of fabric softener
wi~
minimize wrinkling.
TO REMOVE
●
Retumble
●
Rerinse
●
If unsuccessful,
and dry on Permanent Press setting.
WRIN~ES:
on Permanent Press setting.
retumble
on normal temperature for 10—12 minutes
and hang immediately.
●
kon carefully.
●
Send to Dry Cleaners for pressing.
c
Some wrinkles may remain which cannot be removed. *
NOTE:
*
clothes still come out
permanent press synthetic/cotton blends,
eventually wear away leaving only the synthetic. Since its the cotton
which is treated for
~erformance
If you follow good laundry procedures and permanent press
wrinMed,
the
finish
may not be good quality. Also, in
the
cotton portion of the fabric can
pofiion
~rmanent
press, a loss or decrease of
perrnment
press
will result.
If you need more help.. call, toll free:
GE Answer
800.626.2000
consumer information service
Center@
13
Page 14
NOTES
14
Page 15
We’ll Be There
With the purchase
ofyour
new GE appliance, receive the assurance that
ifyou
ever need
information or assistance from GE, we’ll be there. All you have to do is call—toll-free!
In-Home Repair Service
80MEXARES(80W2-2737)
AGE
consumer service professional will provide expert repair service,
scheduled at a time that’s convenient for you. Many GE Consumer Service
company-operated locations offer you service today or tomorrow, or at your
convenience
Our factory-trained technicians know your appliance inside and out–so most
repairs can be handled in just
(7:00
a.m. to
7:00
p.m. weekdays,
one visit.
9:00
a.m. to
2:00
p.m. Saturdays).
GEAnswer Cente~
8086262000
Whatever your question about any GE major appliance,
information service is available to help. Your call—and your question—will be
answered promptly and courteously. And you can call any time.
Center@
service is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
C,E
Answer
GE
Answer
Center@
kr
Customers With Special Needs...
80~626.2000
Consumers with impaired hearing or speech who have
access to a
call
TDD
800-TDD-GEAC
information or service.
.... ---.
,..
.-..
..-”.”...0..”.
.,.”. ,..,
S,H!O. A.A
-7...- . . .
.
. . . . . . . .
Upon request, GE will provide
Braille controls for a variety
of’GE
appliances, and a brochure to
assist in planning a barrier-free
kitchen for persons with limited
mobility. To obtain these items,
free
of’charge, call 800.626.2000.
Service Contracts
80M2&2224
You can have the secure feeling that GE Gonsurner Service will still be there
after your warranty expires. Purchase a GE contract while your warranty is still
in
eff’ect and you’ll receive a substantial discount. With a multiple-year contract,
you’re assured of’ future service at
{oday ’s prices.
Pafis andAccessories
80M2&2002
or a conventional teletypewriter may
(800-833-4322) to request
Individuds
qualified to service their own appliances
can have needed parts or accessories sent directly to
their home. The GE parts system provides access to over
47,000 parts... and all
fully warranted. VISA, Master[;ard and Discover cards
are accepted.
C,E
Genuine Renewal Parts
are
User maintenance instructions contained in this
boofdet
cover procedures intended to be performed by any user.
Other servicing
personnel. Caution must be exercised, since
service
improper servicing may cause unsafe operation.
generdy
shodd be referred to
qufified
Page 16
YOUR GE AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER
WARRANTY
I
1
Staple sales slip or
cancelled
check
here. Proof of original purchase date
is needed to obtain service
under warranty.
I
WHAT IS COVERED
WHAT IS NOT COVERED
FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
For one year from date of original
purchase, we will provide, free of
charge, parts and
your home to repair or replace
any
pati of the dryer
because of a manufacturing
defect.
● Service trips to your home to teach
you how to use the product.
Read your Use and Care material.
If you then have any questions
about operating
contact your dealer or our Consumer
Affairs office at the address below,
or call, toll free:
GE Answer
800.626.2000
consumer information service
● Improper installation.
If you have an installation problem,
contact your dealer or installer.
You are responsible for providing
adequate electrical, exhausting
and other connecting facilities.
sewice labor in
that fails
the”product,
Cente@
please
This 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 Washington,
warranty is the same except that it
is LIMITED because you must pay
to ship the product to the service
shop or for the service technician’s
travel costs to your home.
All warranty service will be
provided by our Factory
Centers or by our authorized
Customer
normal working hours.
Should your appliance need
service, during warranty period or
beyond, call 800-GE-CARES
(800-432-2737).
● Replacement of house fuses or
● Failure of the product if it is used ‘
. Damage to product caused
WARRANTOR IS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
D.C.
In Alaska the
Sewice
Car@
servicers during
resetting of circuit breakers.
for other than its intended
purpose or used commercially.
by accident, fire, floods or acts
of God.
1,
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.
Manager<onsumer
This book is printed on recycled
Part
No.
175 D1807P040
Pub No. 49-9812
3-94
CG
Warrantor: General Electric Company
If further help is needed concerning this warranty, write:
Affairs, GE Appliances, Louisville, KY 40225
paper
DDE71
09:
DDG7189~
Printed in Louisville, KY
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