GE DPSR475GW0AA Owner’s Manual

GEAppliances

English section begins on page 2

Owner'sManual

Manuel d'utilisation

Manual del propietario

Type473
Type475

La section franqaise commence a la page 16
La seccion en espa_ol empieza en la pagina 30

Part No. 175D1807P274Pub.No.49-90007 5-99JR

500A277P022Rev.1

SafetyInformation s-5

Operating Instructions

Controls .................... 6

Features................... 7 8

ReversingTheDoor........... 9

LoadingandUsingTheDryer.. 10

VentingTheDryer........... 11

Congratulations!

YouAre Now Part of theGEFamily.

Welcome to the GE fmnily. We're proud of our quality pro(tuct_s and we are committed

to providing dependable service. You'll see it in this eas?_to-use Owner's Manual and

you'll hear it in the fiiendly voices of our customer service deparunent.

Best of all, you'll experience these values each time you use your dpyer. That's
important, because your new (tuer willbe part of your fmnily for ma W years. And we

hope you will be part of ours for a long time to come.

We thankyou for buying GE. We appreciate your purchase, and hope you will continue

to rely on us whenever you need quality appliances for your home.

GE& You,A Service Partnership.

IMPORTANT!

Staple sales slip or cancelled check here.

Proof of the original purchase date is needed to obtain service
under the wan'anty.

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Troubleshooting tips

BeforeYouCallForService.. 72,13

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Customer Service

Warranty.................. 74

ServiceTelephone

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Numbers............ BackCover

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FORYOURRECORDS

Write the model and serial numbers here:

#
#

They are on the label on the front of the (hyer behind the (toot'.

READTHISMANUAL

Inside you _411find many helpfitl hin_s on how to use and maintain

your (tuer properly.Just a little preventive care on your part can sm_e
you a _'eat deal of time and money over the life of your (tuer.

PROPERVENTING

For the best &bqng perforntance the &b_r needs to be properly
vented. The duer xdll use more energy and mn longer if it is not
vented to tile specifications outlined in the Ventingthe Dryersection in

this manual and tim Exhausting section in tim Installation Instructions.

IFYOUNEEDSERVICE

You'll find ma W answers to common problems in the Before You

CallForServicesection. If you review our chart of TroubleshootingTips

first, you may not need to call for service at all.

If you do need service, you can relax knowing help is only a phone

call a_vty. A list of toll-flee customer service numbers is included in

the back section. Or, in the O.$.,you can always call the GE Answer

Center ®at 800.626.2000, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In Canada,

call 1-800-361-3400.

2

IMPORTANTSAFETYINFORMATION.

READALL INSTRUCTIONSBEFOREUSING.

tL WARNING!

Foryour safety, the information in this manual must be followed to minimize the risk of fire
or explosion, electric shock, or toprevent property damage, personal in.jury,or death.

[] Do net store or use gasoline or other

flammable vapors and liquids in the

vicinity of this or any other appliance.

[] Installation and service must be performed

by a qualified installer, service agency or
the gas supplier.

WHATTODOIF YOUSMELLGAS:

_ Do not try to light a match, or cigarette, or

turn on any gas or electrical appliance.

_Do not touch any electrical switch; do net

use any phone in your building.

Clear the room, building or area of all

occupants.

California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act

This act requires the governor of California to publish a list of substances kno_,_ to the state to cause cancer,
birth defects or other reproductive harm and requires businesses to warn customers of potential exposure

to such substances.

Gas appliances can cause minor exposure to %ur of these substances, nmnely benzene, carbon monoxide,
formaMehyde and soot, caused primarily by the incomplete combustion of natural gas or LP fuels.

_ lmmediately call your gas supplier from a

neighbor's phone. Follow the gas
supplier's instructions carefully.

_ff you cannot reach your gas supplier, call

the fire department.

Properly adjusted (hyers will minimize incomplete combusuon. Exposure to these substances can be
minimized fllrther by properly venting the (hyer to the outdoors.

PROPERINSTALLATION

This dryer must be properly installed and located in accordance with the Installation Instructions

before it is used. If you did not receive an Installation Instructions sheet, you can receive one by
calling us toll-free at the GEAnswer Cente/_, 800.626.2000.

[] Properly ground (hyer to confbrm with all

governing codes and ordinances. Follow details in

Installation Instructions.

[] Install or store where it will not be exposed to

temperatures below freezing or exposed to the
weather.

[] Connect to a properly rated, protected and sized

power supply circuit to re<lid electrical overload.

[] Remove all shmp packing items and dispose of all

shipping materials properly.

Exhaust/Ducting:

[-_ Gas (hyers MUST be exhausted to the outside.
[_Exhausting electric diTers to the outside is

stronglyrecommendedto prevent large amounts
of moisture and lint from being blown into the

FOO1TI.

[_Use only rind metal or flexible metal 4"

diameter (lnctwork inside the (hyer cabinet or
for exhausting m the outside. USE OFPLASTIC

OROTHERCOMBUSTIBLEDUCTWORKCAN
CAUSEA FIRE.PUNCTUREDDUCTWORKCAN

CAUSEA FIREIFIT COLLAPSESORBECOMES
OTHERWISERESTRICTEDIN USEORDURING

iNSTALLATiON.

For complete details, follow the Installation 3
Instructions.

IMPORTANTSAFETYINFORMATION.

READALL INSTRUCTIONSBEFOREUSING.

WARNING!

YOURLAUNDRYAREA

Keep the area underneath and around your
appliances fi'ee of combustible materials (lint,

paper, rags, etc.), gasoline, chemicals, and other
flamlnable vapors and liquids.

• Keep the floor around your appliances clean and • Never climb on or stand on the (hyer top.
cityto re&me the possibility of slipping.

• Close supervision is necessa,y if this appliance is
used by or near children. Do not allow children to

play on, xdth, or inside this or any_other appliance.

• Keep all lmmdty aids (such as detergents,
bleaches, etc.) out of the reach of children,

preferably in a locked cabinet. Obsexve all
warnings on container labels to avoid inju U.

WHENUSINGYOURDRYER

Never reach into die (hyer while die drum is
lnoving. Before loading, unloading or adding

clothes, wait until the dram has COlnpletely
stopped.

Clean the lint filter before each load to prevent
lint accumulation inside the duer or in the room.

DONOTOPERATETHEDRYERWITHOUTTHELINT
FILTERIN PLACE.

• Do not wash or city articles fllat have been
cleaned in, washed in, soaked in, or spotted

with combustible or explosive substances (such as
wax, oil, paint, gasoline, de_'easers, (h?:cleaning

solvent.s, kerosene, etc.) which m W ignite or
explode. Do not acid these substances to the

wash water. Do not use or place these substances
around your washer or (hyer during operation.

• Do not place items exposed to cooking oils in

your (hyer. Itelns contaminated,_4th cooking oils

inW contribute to a chelnical reaction that could
cruise a clothes load to catch fire.

• AW article on which you have used a cleaning
solvent or that contains flamlnable materials

(such as cleaning cloths, mops, towels used in

bern W salons, restaurants, or barber shops, etc.)
lnUSt not be placed in or near the duer until

solvent.s or flammable materials have been
removed. There are ma W highly flammable

items used in homes such as acetone, denatured
alcohol, gasoline, kerosene, seine household

cleaners, some spot removers, tmpentines,
waxes, wax removers and pro&rots containing
petroleum distillates.

• The lmmchy process can reduce die flame
retardanQ_ of fabrics. To avoid such a result,

carefiflly follow the gammnt manuf_mmrer's
care instructions.

• Do not dpy articles containing rubber, plastic,
foam, or similar materials such as padded bras,

tennis shoes, galoshes, bath mats, rugs, bibs, baby
pant_s,plastic bags, pillows, etc., that InW melt or

burn. Some robber materials, when heated, can
under certain circumstances pro&me fire by
spontaneous combustion.

• Do not store plastic, paper or clothing that may
bum or melt on top of the duer duting operation.

• Garments labeled DryAway from Heater Do

Not Tumble Dry (such as life jackets containing

Kapok) lnUStnot be put in your (hyer.

• Do not city fiberglass articles in your (hyer.
Skin irritation could result ffOln the relnaining

particles that may be picked up by clothing
chuing subsequent duer uses.

• To minimize tim possibility of electric shock,
unplug this appliance fi'oln the power supply

or disconnect tim (hTer at the household
distribution panel by removing the filse or

switching off tim circuit breaker before
attempting any maintenance or cleaning

(except tim removal and cleaning of tim lint

filter). NOTE: Turning tim Cycle Selector knob
to an OFFposition does NOTdisconnect the
appliance fi'Oln the power supply.

4

Never attempt to operate this appliance if it is
damaged, malfimctioning, partially

disassembled, or has missing or broken parks,
including a damaged cord or plug.

The interior of tim machine and the exhaust duct
connection inside the &yer shouM be cleaned at

least once a year by a qualified technician. See the

Loadingand Usingthe Dryersection.

Ifyours is a gas (hyer, it is equipped with an
automatic electric ignition and does not have a

pilot light. DONOTATTEMPTTOLIGHTWITHA
MATCH.Burns may result fi'om having your hand

in the vicinib_ of the burner when the automatic
ignition rams on.

WHENNOTUSINGYOURDRYER

• You may wish to soften your laundered f>lbrics
or re&me the static electrici b, in theln by using

a due>applied f>tbricsoftener or an anti-static
conditioner. We recommend you use either a

f>tbricsoftener in the wash cycle, according to
the manufacturer's instructions for those

pro(hm_s, or uy a due>added product for
which the manufacturer gives written assurance

on the package that their product can be safely
used in your duer. Sets@e or perfbmlance

problems caused by use of these pro(hints are
the responsibility of the manuf_mmrers of those

produc_s and are not covered under the wan'anty
m this appliance.

• Grasp file plug firefly when disconnecting this
appliance to avoid dmnage to the cord while

pulling. Place the cord away fi'om traffic areas so
it,_411not be stepped on, tripped over or

subjected to damage.
Do not attempt to repair or replace any part of

this appliance or attempt aW sel_:idng unless
spedfically recommended in this Ox.mer's Manual
or in published user-repair instructions that }<)u

understand and have the skills to cany out.

• Befbre discarding a dxyer, or relnoving it ffOln
sexvice, remove the dxyer door to prevent

chiMren fi'Oln hiding inside.

• Do not tamper,_ith controls.

ReadandfollowthisSafetyInformationcarefully

SAVETHESEINSTRUCTIONS

5

Aboutthe dryercontrolpanel

Youcan Iocate your model number on the label on the front of the dryer behind the door.
Throughout this manual, features and appearance may vary from your model.

COTTONS EASYCARE

START FABRICCARE

START

COTTONS EASYCARE OFF SET

EXTRACARE SIGNAL

MEDIUM

OFF LOUD

AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC

! PERMPRESS/DELICATES

EXTRA__CARE_ LESSDRY

LESSDRY 5 COOLDOWN

• MORE DRY _

O Q

DELICATES NO HEAT

LOWHEAT

El ',

Control Settings

IMPORT/INK" Clean the lint filter each time you use the dryer.

I'm Fabric Care

COTTONSForregulartoheavycottons.

REG.HEAT

EASYCAREForsynthetics,blends,delicatesanditemslabeledpermanentpress.

MED.HEAT

FLUFFForfluffingitemswithoutheat.Usethe TIMEDDRgcycle,

NOHEAT

EASYCAREFordelicates,syntheticsanditemslabeledtumbledrylow.

DELICATES

LOWHEAT

Q

i SensorDry

I

!

Optional Feature,

on some models

MOREDR"IIII II"

TIMEDDRY

• ulJ.oo,°

DEWRINKLE 2_0 70

DAMP DRY 30 40 S0

El

Drying Cycles-Automatic cycles automatically determine fabric duness. Select MOREDRgfbr hemmer

f:abrics, LESS DRgfbr lighter f:abfics. Timed q:cles mn fbr the selected ume.

COTTONS Forcottonsandmostlinens.FormostloadsselectthePreferredRegularSettingmarkedwithan :_.

AUTOMATIC

EASYCARE Forsyntheticblendsanddelicates.

AUTOMATIC

PERMPRESS/

DEUCATES

TIMEDDRY SettheCycleSelectoratthedesireddryingtime.

DAMPDRY Forleavingitemspartiallydry.

DEWRINRLEForremovingwrinklesfromitemsthatarecleananddryorthatareverylightlydamp.

lrl

Start- (;lose the duet door. Select START Opening tl_edoor during operauon will stop tl_e duet. To

restart the (hTer, close the door and select sraRrto complete the QTcle.

NOTE:

6

Drying times will vary according to the type of heat used (Electric, Natural or LP gas), size of
load, types of fabrics, wetness of clothes and condition of exhaust ducts.

About your dryer features.

Color Logic

Select the correct FABRICCAREsetting.
Match the particular color below the words

with the same color on the Cycle Dial.

Example:Dryinga load of clothinglabeled
permanentpress.

SensorDry (on some models)

This feature is only activated in the
automatic cycles.

SensorDry

[-_ Choose the FABRICCAREsetfing--for

this load it would be the EASYCAREMED.

HEAT(whichis a particular color).
Turn the CycleDial to the area that has

the samecolor asthe FABRICCARE

setting you have chosen-for this load it

would be the EASYCAREAUTOMATIC.

As the clothes ramble they touch a large

sensor. The SensorDryfeamre will stop
the heating cycle as soon as the clothes

have reached the selected duness.

EXTRACARE..............

Extra Care

Use this option to minimize the wrinkles
in clod_es. It provides approximately 15
minutes of no-heat rambling after dm

clothes are dU.
This option can only be used wid_ tt_e

Automatic cycles.

If you are using the ENDOFCYCLESIGNAL

and you select the EXTRACAREopOon, a
signal xdll sound at the end of the (h)dng

time and several umes during the EXTRA
CARE(.Tcle.This will remind you tidal it is

time to remove tt_e clodms.

7

Aboutyour dryerfeatures.

SIGNAL

MEDIUM

OFF LOUD

End of Cycle Signal (on some models)

This signal _ill sound just befbre dm end of
the cycle to remind you to remove the clothes.

The signal sound level can be adjusted.
If you selected the EXTRACAREoption the

signal will sound at the end of the (hying
time and will sound several times during

the EXTRACAREcycle. This will remind you
that it is time to remove the clothes.

Drum Lamp

Before replacing the light bulb, be sure to
unplug the &yer power cord or disconnect

the (hyer at the household distribution panel
by removing the filse or switching off the
circuit breaker. Reach above duer opening

from inside the dram. Remove the bulb and
replace with the same size bulb.

NOTE:

• Removegarmentspromptlyat the sound

ofthe signal Place clothesonhangers

so wrinkles won't set in.

• Use the END OF CYCLE SIGNAL especially

when drying fabrics like polyester knits

and permanent press. These fabrics should
be removed so wrinkles won't set in.

Drying Rack

A handy (hying rack may be used fbr (lp)_ng
articles such as stuffed tWs, pillows or

washable sweaters.
Hook the rack over the lint filter so the rack

extends into the (hyer drum.

NOTE:

• The (hying rack must be used with the

TIMEDCYCLE.

• Do not use this (hying rack when there are

other clothes in the (hyer.

8

About reversing the door.

[--_Open the door and remove tt_e filler plugs opposite the hinges. With d_e door

completely open, remove the bottom screw from each hinge on the (h)Terf:ace. Insert
these screws about halfway into the TOPholes, for each hinge, on the opposite side

(where you removed the filler plugs). Apply firm pressure to get the screw started in

untapped holes.

[_Loosen top screw from each hinge on d_e (hTer f:ace halfway. Witt_ one hand holding

the top of the door and the other hand holding the bottom, remove the door from the
(h)Ter1)77lifting it UPand OUT.

[] Need/e-nosed

priers

; ¸2¸¸)¸¸¸¸¸¸

_iii_i_!!iii__i_!i_ i!iiii_!iili!i_i!iii_i!iii_i__

[_Romte the door 180% Insert it on tt_e opposite side oldie opening by moving tt_e door

I/Vand DOWN until the top hinge and the bottom hinge are resting on the top screws

inserted in step 1.

[_Remove d_e remaining screws from the side of tt_e opening from which tt_e door was

removed. Witt_ tt_ese screws secure each hinge at d_e bottom. Tighten d_e t_,,'otop
screws of each hinge. Reinsert the plastic plugs on tt_eside from which the door was

removed.

9

Loadingandusingthedryer.

Always foflow the fabric manufacturer's care label when laundering.

SortingandLoadingHints

As a general rule, if clothes are sorted properly fbr the washer, they are sorted properly fbr the (hyer.

Donotaddfabricsoftenersheetsoncetheloadhasbecomewarm.Theymaycausefabricsoftenerstains.

Bounce._'FabricConditionerDryerSheetshavebeenapprovedforuseinaftGEDryerswhenusedinaccordancewiththe
manufacturer_instructions.

Donotoverload. Thiswastesenergyandcauseswrinkling.
Donotdotthe following items:fiberglassitems,woolens,rubber-coateditems,plastics,itemswithplastictrimand

foam-filleditems.

CareandCleaningof theDryer

TheExterior:Wipe or dust any spills or washing

compounds with a damp cloth. Duer control
panel and finishes may be damaged by soule

laund U pretreatment soil and stain relnover
products. Apply these products awW fl'Oln the

duer. The fabric in W then be washed and dried
normally. Damage to your duer caused by these

products is not covered by your warranty.

The Lint Filter: Clean tim lint filter before each

use. Moisten your fingers and reach into the filter
opening. Run your fingers across the filter, Have a

qualified technician vacumn the lint fi'om the dpyer
once a year.

FabricCareLabels

The Exhaust DucL"Inspect and clean tim exhaust

ducting at least once ayear to prevent clogging. A
partially clogged exhaust can lengthen tim dp)ing

time.

Follow these steps.

F-_ Turn offelectrical supply by disconnecting the

plug fi'om the wall socket.

[_Disconnect the duct fi'om tim dryer.
E_Vacuum the duct _4th the hose attachment and

reconnect the duct.

TheExhaustHood:Check xdfll a milTor that tim inside

flaps of the hood move freely when operating. Make
sure that there isnot xdldlife (birds, insects, etc.)

nesting inside the duct or hood.

/O

Below are ri0)tic care label "s)lnbols" fllat affect file clothing you _ill be laundering.

WASH LABELS

wash __ __

cycle Normal Pelmanent Press/ Genteel/ an was Do not wash Do not wri_g

wHnk_e resistant delicate h

Water • • • • •

temperature Hot w_m

(50°C/120°F) (40°C/105°F)

BLEACH LABELS

Cold/cool

(30°C/85°F)

DRYLABELS

.eat ® ® @

setting

High Medium Low No heat/ak

Une dry/ Drip dry Dry fiat In the shade

hang to ary

Bleach A //}X

symbols i_'J._gdl O,,,y,,_oh_or_,_<,_e_,ohDono_b,e_,oh

(when needed)

wrinkle resistant delicate do not wash)

Ventingthedryer.

For the best (hTing per%rmance the &Tar needs to be properly vented. The dryer will use more energy

andrunlonger if it is not vented to thebelow specifications. Carefullyfollow thedetails on Exhaustingin the
Installationinstructions.

[] Use only rigid metal or flexible metal 4" diameter

ductwork inside the duer cabinet or for exhausung
to the outside.

[] Do not use plastic or other combustible ductwork.
[] Use the shortest length possible.

[] Do not crush or collapse.
[] Avoid resting the duct on sharp objects.

[] Ventingmustconform to localbuildingcodes.

Correct
Venting

Incorrect

Venting

i

11

Beforeyou call forservice...

Troub/eshooting Tips
Save time and money! Review the charts on the fo//owing
pages first and you may not need to ca//for service.

Possible Causes What ToDo

Dryerdoesn'tstart

Dryer is unplugged • Make sure the (hyer plug is pushed COlnpletely into

tim outlet.

Fuse is blown/circuit breaker is • Check the house filse/circuit breaker box and
tripped replace filse or reset breaker. NOTE."Most electric

(hyers use two rises/breakers.

Dryer doesn't heat Fuse is blown/circuit breaker is • Check the house rise/circuit breaker box and

tripped, the dryer may ramble replace filse or reset breaker.
but not heat

Gas service is off • Make sure gas shutoffat (hyer and main shutoffare

filly open.

Dryer shakes or makes Some shaking/noise is normal. • Move (hyer to an even floor space, or a(ljust

noise Dryer may be sitting unevenly leveling legs as necessaly until even.

Greasyspots on clothes Improper use of fabric softener • Follow directions on fhbric softener package.

Drying dirty items with clean ones • Use your (hyer to (hy only clean items. Dirty items can

stain clean items and the (hyer.

Clothes were not completely clean • Sometimes stains which cannot be seen when the

clothes are wet appear after (hying. Use proper
washing proce(hlres before (hying.

Lint on clothes Lint filter is full • Clean lint screen before each load.

Improper sorting • Sort lint pro(hmers (like chenille) fi'Oln lint collectors

(like cor(hlroy).

Static electricity can attract lint • See suggestions in this section under STATIC.
Overloading • Separate large loads into slnaller ones.

Paper, tissue, etc., left in pockets • Elnpvy all pocke_s befbre laundering clothes.

Static occurs No fabric softener was used • Try a filbric softener.

Bounce ®Fabric Conditioner Dryer Shee_s have
been approved fbr use in all GE D_yers when used in

accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.

Overdrying • Try a filbric softener.

• Adjust controls far less (hying.

Synthetics, permanent press and • Try a filbric softener.
blends can cause static

Inconsistent drying times Type of heat • Automatic (hying times will vaxy according to the type

of heat used (electric, natural or LP gas), size of load,
types of f_lbrics, wemess of clothes and condition of
exhaust (hlcts.

12

Possible Causes What ToDo

Clothes take too long

todq

Improper sorting

• Separate hem T items fi'om lightweight items (generally,

a well-sorted washer load is a well-sorted &yer load).

Large loads of heavy fabrics (fike
beach towels)

• Large, heax,yfabrics contain more lnoismre and take

longer to dpy. Separate large, hem T fabrics into smaller
loads to speed (h)_ng time.

Controls improperly set
Lint filter is full

Improper or obstructed ducting

• Match control settings m the loadyou are dp)5ng.

• Clean lint filter before every load.

• Check installation instructions fiorproper
&rating/venting.

• Make sure ducting is clean, flee of kinks and
unobstructed.

• Check to see if outside wall damper operates easily.

• Check the Installation Instructions to make sure the (hyer
venting is correct.

Blown fuses or tripped circuit • Replace filses or reset circuit breakers. Since most
breaker dpyers use 2 fllses/breakers, make sure both are

operating.

Overloading/combining loads • Do not put more than one washer load in the dryer at

Underloading • If you are (hying only one or two items, add a few items to

a time.

ensure proper mlnbling.

Clothes are wrinkled Overdrying • Select a shorter (hying time.

• Remove items while they still hold a slight amount of
lnoisture.

Letting items sit in dryer after • Remove items when <Tcle ends and fold or hang
cycle ends imlnediately.

Clothes shrink Some fabrics will naturally shrink • To avoid shrinkage, fiollow gammnt care labels exactly.

when washed. Others can be • Some items may be pressed back into shape after dp)5ng.

safelywashed, but will shrink
in the dryer • If you are concerned about shrinkage in a particular item,

do not machine wash or mlnble (hy it.

13

GEDryer Warranty(Forcustomers in the United States)

Aft warranty service provided by our Factory This warranty is valid only in the United States.

Service Centers, or an authorized Customer Card _ Warranty may vary in Canada. See your approved
technician. For service, call 800-GE-CARES. Profile dealer for details.

GE Will Replace:

Anypartofthe (hyer which f_lilsdue to a defe(:t in materials or worklnanship. During this full

From the date ofthe one-year warranty,GE will also provide, free of charge, all labor and in-heine sewice to replace the
originalpumhase defective part.

Any extra large or super capacity dryer drumwhich f_tilsdue m a deDct in materials or

From the date of the worklnanship. During this five-year limited warranty,you will be responsible for aW labor or
originalpurchaso in-home sewice costs.

• Service trips to your home to teach you how to use the

product.

• Improper installation.

• Failure of the product if it is abused, misused, or used for
other than the intended purpose or used commercially.

• Replacement of house fuses or resetting of circuit

breakers.

• Damage to the product caused by accident, fire, floods or
acts of God.

• Incidental or consequential damage to personal property
caused by possible defects with this appliance.

This warranty is extended to the original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products purchased for home

use within the USA. In Alaska, the warranty excludes the cost of shipping or service calls to your home.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages. This warranty gives

you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. Toknow what your

legal rights are, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state's Attorney General.

Warrantor: General Electric Company. Louisville, KY 40225

14