GE Freezer Use and Care Manual

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See energy savingtipson the next page.
the trouble-shootingguide on the backcover.
Use
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THESE
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BackCover
3-4
BackCover
Back Cover
BackCover
1-2
2 3
-Yiw Freezer
3
Starting
3
Temperature Control Food Storage Suggestions
4
Suggested Storage Times Ft-eezerFeatures
user
No Defrosting
3
Ck2atiing Vacation Precautions Moving Precautions
should You”Need Help
4
Warranty
5
Factory Service Centers Trouble-Shooting Guide
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It contains detailed information on the operation and recommended maintenance of your new freezer. Once your have read it, keep it handy for answers to questions you may have.
If you have any additional questions concerning the
operation of your freezer, write—including your pho
number—to:
CONSUMERS INSTITUTE
GEb.1ERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCE PARK LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40225
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immediately contact the dealer (or builder) from whom you purchased it. He hasbeen informed of the proper procedure to take care of such matters and can handle it for you.
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check the Trouble-Shooting Guide on the back cover of this book. It lists many minor causes of operating problems that you can correct yourself and may save you an unnecessary service call,
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In many cities, there’s a General Electric Factory
Service Center with experts in fixing GE appliances.
Call them, and a radio-dispatched truck will come to your home by appointment—morn ing or after-­noon. Charge the work, if you like. All the centers accept both Master Charge and Visa cards. (Phon~——— numbers are on page 5.)
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Or look for General Electric Franchised Customer Care[l servicers. You’ll find them in the Yellow Pages under
REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS–REPAIRING.
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1.Temperaturecontrol
2. Defrost water pan
3. Rating plate–record model and serial numbers
here for future reference.
Pm-M#
Serial# Do not remove rating plate.
Should you ever need to call for service you will need
these numb~ ‘s. @Enter both these numbers in the space provided
above.
@Give both these numbers if you ever need to call
for service.
You will also find it convenient to have the following information:
Dealer’s Name
Date Purchased J
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[f you need service literature, parts lists, parts or
accessories, contact one of the Factory Service
offices, a franchised Customer Care Servicer or your General Electric dealer,
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Extended Service Contract%The terms of your war­ranty provide free service ccwering failures due to
manufacturing defects for a definite period of time.
(See page 4). After this warranty expires you
may
purchase an Extended Service Contract which will enable you to budget your service needs, This cov­erage beyond warranty is available from our Factory
Service offices and from many Franchised Customer Care Servicers. It is a good idea to apply for this coverage before your warranty expires.
H you are dissatisfiedwith the service you received here are three steps you should foiiow:
F!F+ST,contact the peopie who serviced your refrig­erator. Expiain why you are dissatisfied, in mast cases
this wiii soive the probiem. INEXT,if you are stiii dissatisfied, write aii the detaiis–
inciuding your phone number—to:
Manager, Customer Reiations Generai Eiectric Company Watterson City East–Room 316
Appliance Park
Louisviiie, Kentucky 40225
IF YC91JRPROBLEiVi IS STILL NOT i3ES0LVED,
write or teiephone:
Major Appiiance Consumer Action Panei 20 North Wacker Drive Chicago, iliinois 60606
This panei, known as MACAP, isa group of independ­ent consumer experts under the sponsorship of several industry associations. its purpose is to study
practices and advise the industry of ways to improve customer service. Because MACAP isfree of industry controi and infiuence, it is abie to make impartiai re­commendations, considering
each case individually.
—.
using this appiiance, always exercise basia saf’ety precautions, including the foiiclwing:
@ your ft’etiuxx’:
A. I&@-e makinganyre~airs--{NQTE: W&strongly recommend that any servicing be performed by
a qualified individual. ) !3. Before cleaning.
C&Before replacing a burned-out light bulb, tha fr&%wershould be unplugged in order to av~id contact with a live wire -filament, (A burned-out
light bulb may break when being replaced,]
Note: Turning control to OFF position does not
remove power to the light circuit.
@H your clid freezer is still around the house but not in Use, be sure to nemove the door”,,17@will reduce the possibility of danger to
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chklren.
cu!twe
‘:,,Ym.Jmaysafelyrefuxm
inI-kIrneandGk3rchmEMk2th7B&L6!3sajs,
frozenfoods tha!havelhawedifthey s!i[lcontainicecrystalsorifIIEYa~eMillMM--–below andhaveMm MM nolongerIharl1w 2 days~trefrigerator
ternpefatweaftfxMtiwiny.higm~ral,if a fOOciissafeto eat,K
issafe10f~freeze,
Tt’ra~M
grourwimeats,poultry,orfishthathaveanyoff-odor oroff-colorshouldnotberefrozenarrdshouldnoth3Mtetl, Thavtmlkmcu?arn
fcmtfispoororquestionable,getridof it,Thefoodmaybe
any
shouldO@discarded.Hth~odorQrcob of
dangeroustoeat,
hen partialthawingandrefre~zingreducetheeatkrg quality
foods,particularlyfruits,vegelablm,andpreparmtfoods.The
of eating qualityofred meatsis affectedless thaothat of many
otherfoods.lkmrefrozenfoodsm soonaspossibleto saw as
muchofthekeatingqualityasyoucan:’
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40°F.–
The powercord of this appliance is equipped with
a three-prong [grounding) astandard three-prong (grounding) wall receptacle (Fig. 1) to minimize the possibility of elec-
tricshock hazard from this appliarice. Have
the wall receptacle checked by a quaiified electrician to make
plug which mates with
surethe receptacle is properly grounded.
Where a standard two-prong wall receptacle is en­countered, it is the personal responsibility and obli-
gation of the customer to have it replaced with a properly grounded three-prong wall receptacle,
most local hardware stores larger slot in the adapt­er must be aligned with the larger slot in the wall receptacle
to provide proper po-
larity in the connec-
tion of the power cord.
CAIJTKIN: Attaching adapter ground terminal to wall receptacle cover screw does not ground the appliance unless cover screw is metal, ai~dnot in-
(Fig. 2). The
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PRONGS/SLOfi
Fig. 2
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BEFOREUSE
ON
sulated, anci wail receptacle is grounded through
house wiring. Customer should have the circuit checked by a qualified electrician to make sure the receptacle is properly grounded.
When disconnecting the power cord from the adap­ter, always hold the adapter with one hand. if this is not done, the adapter ground terminal is very Iikeiy to break with repeated use. Should this hap­pen, 50 NOT LJSE the appliance
ground
THE BE INTO l-l-s
has again been established.
until a proper
Qwr­LET(11!5vim,60Hfmz,tx”100wait,50$“%mz,sinqk @WRWAC].
ance and to prevent overloading housewiring cir-
cuits, which could cause a possible fire hazard
from overheating wires.
This is recommended for best perfcwm-
To obtain most efficient operation,
new freezer should not be {o-
Where the temperature of the
Und the freezer is ever higher
than
1lO°F.or colder than 32°F,
Allow 4 inches on top and 3
at sides and back for proper air cir-
culation. Upright
MM
freezers take approximately
the floor space required for chest
type freezers and therefore can more readily be placed in your kitchen. A location next to the refrigerator often
is ideal, with the refrigerator on the side nearer the sink and range. Be sure to install on afloor strong enough
to
support a fully loaded freezer.
Adjustable legs at the front corners of the freezer should be set sothe freez-
er
isfirmly positioned on the floor, and
the /rent is raised just enough that the door closes easily when opened about halfway.
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1, Clean’ the freezer interior with a
milcisolution of baking soda andwater.
2. Connect cord to power outlet.
3.
Turn temperature control to No. 4
This is the normal setting for safe long-term freezing. For colder temper-
at(Ires, tum to higher numbers.
4. Allow
for at least two hours before placing fcmcJinsicie,
Freezing temperature
Inode by setting control ~C>.(j pi us
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“-::=Jn3i safe freezing level is obtained
your new freezer to operate
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~election is
No. 1 io
“COLDEST:’
from
inches
You never have to defrost your new General Electric No-Frost Freezer, It has been pre-set at the factory to de-
frost itself automatically. Package labels always remain clearly
legible, and packages wili remain easy to separate and remove,
During defrosting, a slight noise may
be noticed if the door is opened while the freezer is in the automatic defrost­ing cycle.
Outside–The steel exterior is coated with a high quality baked-on finish, However, without proper care, degra­dation of this finish can occur and per­mit rust spots to form on the outside
of the cabinet. To keep your freezer new-looking and
provide protection for the exterior paint finish, apply a coat opf appli-
ance polish wax when the freezer is
new and then again at Ieats twice a year. Proper care of the paint finish will help maintain the new look and provide protection against rusting. If the exterior should become soiled, wipe off with a c/can cloth lightly dampened with appliance polish or mild household detergent. Use a
c/can, soft cloth to dry and polish the cleaned surface. DO NOT wipe with a soiled dishwashing cloth or a wet towel.
Caution-Care shouldbetakenin mov-
your freezer away from the wall.
ing
All types of floor coverings can be
damaged, particularly cushioned cov­erings and those with embossed sur­faces.
?2efrostWater Pan–Pan located be­hind grille should be cleaned at least
once a year. It is located at bottom left behind grille.
Base Grille–To remove grille, grasp at both ends and pull outward.
replace grilh3: align pins in grille
TO with holes in cabinet and gently push forward until grille snaps into place.
‘inside-Clean your freezer at least once a year. Before cleaning the freezer interior, it is recommended that the freezer be unplugged. If this is not practicai, turn temperature con­trol to OFF and wring excess mois­ture out of sponge or cloth when cleaning in the vicinity of switches, lights or controls,
Use a warm water and baking soda solution—about a tablespoon of bak­ing soda to a quart of water. Rinse thoroughly with water and wipe dry.
Follow this same procedure for clean­ing door gasket and all plastic parts.
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There a~e three essential require­ments for efficient home freezing.
1. Initial quality.Only top-quality foods should be frozen. Freezing retains quality and flavor; it cannot improve quality.
2. Speed. The quicker fruits and vege­tables are frozen after picking, the better the frozen product will be. You’ll save time, too, because less culling and sorting will be necessary.
3. Proper packaging. Use food wraps designed especially for freezing; they’re readily available in a wide selection at your favorite store.
A complete guide to freezing and pack­aging is included with your freezer.
Freezing is fast and efficient through­out the freezer, but quickest on the top shelf—especially with temperature control at a number higher then 4 (the coldest setting is “COLDEST”).
If you plan to quick-freeze large amounts of food, turn the temperature control to “COLDEST” several hours before food will be ready to be placed
in the freezer,
Never freeze more
than three pounds
of food per cubic foot of freezer ca­pacity at one time.
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Wrap well in freezer-weight foil (or
other heavy-duty wrapping material),
forming it carefully to the shape of the
contents. This expeis air.
Fold and
3
crimp ends of the package to provide
“.>,
a good, lasting seal. Don’t refreeze meat that has com-
pletely thawed; meat, whether raw or cooked, can be frozen successfully only once,
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Fine-quality ice cream, with high
cream content, will normaily require slightly lower temperatures than more “airy” already-packaged brands with low cream content.
It will be necessary to experiment to determine the location in the freezer
and the control dial setting to keep
your favorite ice cream at the right serving temperature. Also, the rear of the freezer is slightly colder than the front.
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PRODUH
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Roasts(Beef and Lamb) .. ......8 to 12
Roasts (Pork and Veal) . ........4 to 8
Steaks (Beef) . . . . . . . . . ........8 to 12
Chops (Lamb and Pork) ., , , ., ..3 to 4
Ground and Stew Meats . . . . . ...2 to 3
Variety Meats . . . . . . . . . ........3 to 4
Sausage (Pork) . . . . . . . . ........1 to 2
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Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Frankfurters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M
Ham (Whole) . . . . . . . . . . ........1 to 2
Ham (Half) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I to 2
Ham (Slices) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..1 to z
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Cooked Meats and Meat Dishes ..2 to 3
Gravy and Meat Broth . . ........2 to 3
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Chicken
and Turkey . . . . . . . .. ...12
Duck and Goose . . . . . . . ........6
Giblets . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . .3
Pieces (Covered with Broth) 6
Pieces (Not Covered). . ..1
Cooked Poultry Dishes .. .....6
fried Chicken ., . . . 4
Lean, ...6 to 8
Fatty. . . . .2 to 3
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Most Fruits and Vegetables .8 to 12
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Rolls and Breads ., . . 2 to 3
Cakes and Pies. ... 1 max.
(Original Carton). .1 max.
New techniques are constantly being cfevel­oped. Consult the Siate College or County Extension Service or your local ~Jtility Conl­pany for the latest information on freezing
find storing foQds.
FromGeneralElrmtricto You–This warrantyis extendedbyGeneralElectricto the originalpurchaser
andto any succer?dingownerand appliesto productspurchasedin the UnitedStates, retainedwithin the 48 contiguousstates, the state of Hawaiior the District of Columbia,andemployedinordinary homeuse.
Whatwewili do–if yourGeneralElectricFreezerfails becauseof a manufacturingdefectwithin one
yearfromthe date of originalpurchasefor househoiduse, we will repairthe productwithoutchargeto
you. Parts andservicelaborare irrciuded,Servicewiii be providedin the homein the 48corliguous states,inthestateof HawaiiorintheDistrictof Coiumbia.
Howto ohtainsemice–Service wiii be providedbyour local FactoryServiceCentersorbyoneof our franchisedCustomerCare@’servicersduringnormaibusinesshoursafter you notify us of the needfor
service.Servicecanbearrangedbytelephone. Contactthe nearest FactoryServiceCenter listed in this Use and Care Book;or look up “General
ElectricFactoryService” in the Whitepagesof yourtelephonedirectory;or “GeneralElectricCustomer CareService”intheYeiiowpages;orwriteto theaddressgivenbelow,
Whatis notcovmd-This warrantydoesnotcoverthefaiiureof yourFreezerif it is damagedwhileinyour possession,usedforcommercialpurposes,orif thefaiiureis causedbyunreasonableuseincludingfaiiureto providereasonableandnecessarymaintenance,IhfNOEVENTSHALLTHEGENERALELECTRICCOMPANY
BELIABLEFORCONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES.This warrantydoesnotappiytothestateofAlaskanortothe
VirginIsiands,Guam,AmericanSamoa,theCanalZoneorthe CommonwealthofFlrertoRico. Somestates donotallowtheexciusionorlimitationof incidentalorconsequentialdamages,sothe above
limitationmaynotapplytoyou.Thiswarrantygivesyouspecificlegalrights,andyoumayalsohaveotherrights
whichvaryfromstatetostate.
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Thesealedrefrigeratingsystem(compressor,condenser,evaporatorand connectingtubing–see diagram)is coveredintheabovefull warranty,in additionto that warrantywewillrepairthisseaiedsystemif it faiis because of a manufacturingdefectwithinthesecondthroughfifthyearafteroriginal purchase.Wewiiibearthecostofbothpartsandiabor.
Ali otherprovisionsarethesameasthosestatedin theabovefullwarranty.
IffoodspoiiageoccursinyourGeneraiEiectricFoodFreezerbecauseofamanufacturingdefecteither(a)inany
;omponentofthe freezerwithinoneyearfromthe dateof originalpurchase,or(b)inthesealedrefrigerating system(seediagram)withinfiveyearsoforiginalpurchase,GeneralElectricwillreimburseyouforthevalueof suchfoodlossbutnotto exceedthecumulativelimitspecifiedbelow, Capacity
14.9cu.ft. andsmaller.. . ... ... ..$100.00
GeneralElectricshallbe iiabieonlyforfoodiosswithinthemaximumcumulativelimitandnopaymentswillbe madeforspoiiagecausedby(1)powerinterruptionfromtheutiiity;(2)blownfuse,opencircuitbreakerorother lowerdisconnectionontheowner’spremisesorwheretheFreezerfailstooperateduetoabnormallylowelectric lowervoltageorinadequatehousingwiring.Youmustreportandfurnishsatisfactoryproofofanylosscoveredby hiSWarrarlty10GeneraiElectri~CustomerCarefranchisedservice
-reezerwaspurchasedwithin30daysafter lossoccurs.
IIthestateofAlaskafreeserviceinciudingpartswili be providedto correct manufacturingdefectsat our earestserviceshoplocationorinyourhome,butwedonotcoverthecostoftransportationof theproductto Ie
shopor for the travelcost of a technicianto yourhome,Youareresponsiblefor thosecosts, All other
revisionsof this iimited warrantyarethesameas thosestated infuil warrantiesabove, 19heroto gt?tfwl?er treip– If youwishfurtherheiporinformationconcerningthis warranty,contact:
Manager–CustomerRelations,GeneralElectricCompany
AppliancePark,WCE-i?oom316, Louisvilk, Kentucky40225
/arr~nfor_Generai Electric
company,Appliance park, Louisville, ~entuc}(y 40225
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CumulativeLimit Capacity
15.0cu. ft. andlarger,, , ... ... .. .$150,00
organization or @ the dealer fromwhomthe
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Applicableto the StateofAlaska
REFRIGERATINGSYSTEM
CumulativeLimit
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Birmingham - 3521rY 2500 Crestwood Boulevard (205) 956-0333
(Decatur-Huntsville)
Madison -35758 Build[ng 10 South East Madison Shopping Center
(205) 772-3446 Mobile -36609
1107 Beltline Highway South
-1-1451
%??>81UA Phoenix ..85031
25 South 51st Avenue P.O.
BOX 14276
(602) 269-2121
Tucson -85705 2015 North Forbes Boulevard Suite 111
p;$)af=~;s~l 5
North Little Rock -72119 1900 East Washington pjl[~~~;-$$$4
.,
(San Bernardino-Riverside)
Bloomington -92316 10121 Cactus Avenue (714) 877-3434
(San Francisco)
Burlingame -94010
1649 Adrian Road (415) 981-8760 Fresno -93727
1809 North Helm Street
(2091 255-1851 Los Angeles -90058
2815 East 46th Street (213) 583-1141
Sacramento -95815 1613Z Arden Way (916) 929-2247
San Diego -92101
3554 Kettner Bou!evard
714) 297-3221 n Jose -95123
61-B Winfield Boulevard
(408) 298-3870 Van Nuys -91405
6843 Lennox A\’enue (213) 989-5710
co LO F,Au O
Colorado Springs -80910 2559 Durango Drive (303) 390-7861
Denver -80207 5390 East 3f4th Avenue
%?,?%?:;),
Efridgeport -06604 615 North Washington Ave (203) 367-5311
East Hartford -06108
265 Prestige Park, Plaza 3 (203] 528-9811 [; i“l.f<;VA1{C
.fCS5UP, MD -20794
8201 Slay Ion Drive (301 ) 953-9130 : I i>:; I[>A
Fort Myers -33901
4160 iS Cleveland Avenue (81 31939-2812 Jacksonwlle -32205
5266 }+tghwa y Avcn (9C)4) 783-1000
Pompano -W Palm Beach Lake Worth -33460 1802 Madrid Avcrruc
(305) 655-7040
Lliarni -33167 3200 N W 11Oth Street (305
j 6S5-51 .$4
Clrlando -32807
6.54 b E“ast(.hlon ial Drive
1305) 273-6370
Lie
Atlanta -30325 1225 Chattahoochee Ave., N.W. PO. Box 19538 (404) 897-6400
Savannah -31406 211 Television Circle (912) 925-0445
f+;:w,~if Honolulu -96813
404 Cooke Street (808) 533-7462
!Da Ho
(Boise) Garden City -83704
5250 Chinden Boulevard (208) 376-5880
ILLINOIS
Champaign -61820 1205 North Hagen
(217) 359-4088 Chicago -60638
5600 West 73rd Street (312) 594-2424
Elk Grove Village -60007 10 King Street (312) 593-2525
Lombard -60148
827-B35 Westmore Avenue (312) 629-8010
Peoria -61614 7708 North Crestline Drive (309) 692-5070
Rockford -61107 401 North 2nd Street (815) 962-7200
Springfield -62702 2252 South 15th Street (21 7) 753-8088
iNDM NA
Evansville -47714 1OI6-K S. Weinbach Avenue (81 2) 476-1341
Fort Wayne -46808
4632 Newaygo Road (219) 484-9005
Gary -46409 5185 Broadway :219) 981-2533
Indianapolis - 4621g 6233 Brookville Road (317) 356-8861
South Bend -46613 1902 Miami Street
(21 9) 288-0685
I OVJC.,
cedar Rapids -52405
118 First Street. N.W.
(319) 366-8579 Davenport -52802
1074 South Dittmer PO.
BOX 3788
(319) 326-5101 Des Moines -50313
1637 N E 58th Avenue (51 5) 266-2191
Kansas City -66115 2949 Chrysler Road
(’313) 371-2242 Wichita -67211
820 East Indianapolis (316) 267-3366 }<::?) : :, ~/<y
Lexlnqton -40505 1144 Floyd Drive
(6061 255-0848 Louisville -40218
4421 Bishop Lane PC)
BOX 32130
(502) 452-3511
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1
Baton Rouge -70814
~’935 Crater Lake Drive (504) 926-5062 (New 01 leans)
Harahan -70123 ~01 Edwar CJSAVunu{? (504) 733-/901
Sht evoport - 71102 1430 EMl;cll Street (3 I H) 425-8654 ; I ‘.I ;~25-8654
South Portl;]nd -04106 54 Dal I Ing Averl ue (20 7) 775-6385
J~SSUp -20794
8201 Stayton Drive (301 ~953-9130
MAS$ACHUS E1--fs
(CaPe Cod)
Hyannis -02601 80 Enterprise - Unit 11 (61 7) 771-5905
(Boston-South) Westwood -02090 346 University Avenue (617) 329-1250
(Boston-North) Wilmington -01887
281 Main Street (617) 944-75oo
MICHIGAN
Detroit -48234 8501 East Nevada (313) 956-0252
Grand Rapids -49508 350 28th Street, S.E, (616) 452-9754
Lansing -48912 1004 E. Michigan Avenue (fi~g$:;~$;l
(Minneapolis-St. Paul) Edina -55435 7450 Metro Boulevard (612) 835-5270
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson -39209 325 Industrial Drive (601) 352-3371
MISSOURI
Kansas City, KS -66115 2949 Chrysler Road (913) 371-2242 St. Louis -63178 1355 Warson Road, North P.O. Box 14559
(314) 993-6200 Springfield -65807
1334 West Sunshine (41 7) 831-0511
NEBRASKA Lincoln -68503
1145 North 47th Street
[402) 464-9148 Omaha -68117
6636 ““F”Street (;::~3:;-4045
3347 S. Highland Drive Suite 1 (702) 733-1500
Reno -89511 6465 S. Virginia Street (702) 826-7070 N Ew .3EFrs
Mount Holly -08060
Route 38 & Easlick Avenue (609) 261-3500 North Caldwell -07006 5 Fairfield Road (201 ) 256-8850
(Asbury Park) Oakhurst -07712 2111 Highway 35 (201) 493-2100
Vineland -08360 749 North Delsea Drive
(609) 696-1506
F4Ew :\l E XIc(-)
Albuquerque -87107 3334 Princeton Drive, N.E. (505) 345-1861
N ~:~$~yo$~ ;(
Albany -12205 2 Interstate Avenue (51 8) 483-357 i
Brooklyn -11234
5402 Avenue “N” [21 2) 253-8181
Buffalo -14225 2685 Walden Avenue (71 6) 686-22Gs
(’Westchester Count y Area) Elmsford -10523 Falrvic~v Industrial Park Route %9A
(91 4 ) 5’92-4330
(Binghamton) Johnson City -13790 278 Mal n Street (607) 729-9248
EY
Long Island City -11101 49-10 Northern Boulevard (212)
626-9600
(Nassau-Suffolk County) Melville -11746 336 South Service Road (516) 694-8600
(Orange County Area) Newburgh -12550 1135 Union Avenue (914) 564-2000
Rochester -14622 1900 Ridge Road East
(716) 544-7100 Syracuse -13204
965 West Genesee Street (315) 471-9121
NORTH cAt3c)Li NA
Charlotte -28234 700 Tuckaseegee Road P.O.
BOX 34396
(704) 372-8810 Greensboro -27406
2918 Baltic Avenue (919) 272-7153
Raleigh -27611 3300 Bush Avenue P.O.
BOX 28107
(919) 876-5603
~H~~ Akron -44319
2262 S. Arlington Road (216) 773-0361 Cincinnati -45242 10001Alliance Road (513) 745-5500 Cleveland -44142 20600 Sheldon Road (216) 362-4200 Columbus -43212 1155 West Fifth Avenue
(614) 294-2561 Dayton -45414
5701 Webster Street (513) 898-7600
Toledo -43611 3300 Summit Street (419) 729-1651
C)KLAt-fOt?lA Oklahoma City -73118
3228 North Santa Fe (405) 528-2381
Tulsa -74112 6913 East 13th (918) 835-9526Las Vegas -89109
OREGON (Portland Area]
Beaverton -97005 14305 S.W. Millikan Way
(503] 646-1176 Eugene -97402
985 Conger Street, Unit #3 (503) 342-7285
PEN NSYLVAN 1A
(Brandywine-Wil mington) Glen Mills -19342 R.D, F2,
BOX 210
(215) 358-1500 Johnstown -15905
214 Westwood Shopping Plaza (814) 255-6721
(Harrisburg) Lemovne -17043 1059 Columbus Avenue (71 7) 761-8185
Philadelphia -79120
5660 Rising Sun Avenue
(215) 742-2880
Pittsburgh -15206 6555 Penn Avenue (412) 665-3700
(Allentown) Whitehall -18052 1906 MacArthur Road
Columbia -29602
825 Bluff Road Box 121o (803) 771-7880
(Greenville) Tavlors -29687 25- Hampton Village (803) 292-0830
Y%4-~~2++R3Fl CE+AP4G+ES. /4c/ciresses and tel~phone nun}bers sonletitmes change. And new Centers open. If the n[jrnbet-s ciwtngje, check your
telephone book. Look in the White Pages under General Electric Factory .S@tvice,
Chattanooga -37403 613 East 11th Street (615) 265-6596
Johnson City - 37’601 2912 Bristol Highway (615) 282-4545
Knoxville - 379I9 3250 Myrwttt Street, N.W (615) 524-7571
fvlernphis -38118 3770 South Perkins (901) 363-1141
Nashville -37204 3607 Trousdale (;M;~8~4-2150
Austin -78704 281O S. First Street
(512) 442-7893 Corpus Christi -76415
3225 Ayers Street (512) 884-4897
Dallas -75247 8949 Diplomacy Row
BOX 47601
P.O. (214) 631-1380 El Paso -79925 7600 Boeing Drive (915) 778-5361
(Brownsville) Harlingerv- 78550 1204 North Seventh (512) 423-1204
Houston -77207 P.O. BOX26837 6126 South Loop East (713) 641-0311
Lubbock -79490 4623 LOOP289 West P.O. BOX 16288 (806) 793-1620
{Odessa] Midland -79701 P.O.
BOX 6286
Midland Terminal (915) 563-3483
San Antonio -78208 1211 N. Hackberry St. P.O.
BOX 8278
(512) 227-7-531
tJTAi-t
Salt Lake City -84125 2425 South 900 West
P.O. Box 30904
(801) 972-1093
VIRGINIA
Fairfax -22031 2810 Dorr Avenue (703) 280-2020
Norfolk -23502 4552 E. Princess Anne Dr. (804) 857-5937
Richmond -23228 2910 Hungary Spring Rd (804) 288-6221
WASHING i-c) N
(Tri-City) Kennewick -99336 Union Square
Suite 206 101 North Union Street (509) 783-7403
Seattle -98188 401 Tukwila Parkway (206) 575-2700
Spokane -99206 9624 E. Montgomery St. (509) 926-9562
WEST L’if3C,:i\IIA (Charleston)
Huntington -25704 1217 Adams Avenue P.O.
i30x 7518
(304) 529-3307
Wheeling -26003 137 North River Road (304) 233-8511
V,.’i.~::”;.o
p’.; ;$:
Appleton -54911 343 W. Wisconsin Ave (414) 731-9514
Madison -53704
4630 E. Washington Ave. (608) 241-9321
Milwaukee -53225 11100 W. Silver Spring Rd,
(414) 462-9225
5
To maintain freezer in operation during vacations, be sure that house fmww is not Iwmed off. For sure protection of freezer contents, you may want to ask a neighbor to check the power supply and freezer operation every 48 hours,
For a long
vacation, you may prefer to move your frozen
food to a storage locker temporarily. If freezer is to be left empty, turn temperature control to OFF and disconnect
power cord plug from wall receptacle, Toprevent formation of odors, place open box of baking soda in freezer and leave door open.
When freezer is not operating, it can be left in an unheated house or room without damage to cabinet or mechanism.
Disconnect power cord plug from wall receptacle. Remove foods and clean freezer. When transporting, freezer must be kept in an upright position. Handle with care; exterior of freezer should be protected with blanket covering.
i30ddwAf Dcmr
$hmige iets you store frozen food pac
ages—as conveniently as putting books on a shelf—whe they are easy to see, identify and remove. Shelves w roomy enough for storing home-frozen items or leftovers, and are designed to accommodate regular or odd-shaped packages,
Juice-Can Door Wdf is specially sizedfor storage of stand-
ard frozen juice cans andother similarly-shaped containers,
interior tight turns on automatically when door is opened,
turns off when door is closed.
Key-EjectingLockkeeps your frozen food supply secure,
discourages unauthorized “exploring:’ The spring-loaded
lock is designed so that the key is automatically ejected– key will not remain in lock in either the open or closed position. K“ep
from freezer.
the key out of reach of cMkfren and away
*
~ Freezer does not operate ,
Q Temperature control is in
; t
OFF position
t
s If interior light is not on,
1
freezer may not be plugged
I
in at wall receptacle
e If plug is secure and the
i
freezer still fails to operate, plug a lamp or a small appliance into the same
1
outlet to determine if there is a tripped circuit breaker or burned out fuse
Freezer temperature too cold
a Temperature control set on
too high a number
Stark too frequently
e Temperature control set on
too high a number
1. Keep freezer door closed. Your freezer will keep food
frozen for 24 hours provided warm air is not admitted.
2. If freezer is out of operation for 24 hours or more, add
dry ice. Leave ice in large pieces. Place on top of each
shelf of food sothat cold air will flow down overall the food. Add more ice as required.
s Package holding door open @Door opened too frequently
or too long
Freezer runstoo long
@Package holding door open
e Door opened too frequently
or too long
o Temperature control set on
too high a number
@Inadequate air circulation
space around cabinet
Wateron floor under freezer @Evaporator pan full, missing
or improperly installed
Noisy operation
e Weakness in room floor
e Legs need adjusting
Air flow noise e Proper air circulation
-. ... . .. .
IF ~(’j~~~Q~~~~C&https://manualmachine.com/fJ~
Call ym General Electric Factory Servicecenter(see I c::;:IER~T~’ I page5)Ora franchised Chstomer Care’ Servicer.
Cabinet vibrates @Weakness in room floor
e Legs need adjusting
Food defrosting
e Blown fuse or tripped circuit
breaker @Not plugged in @Temperature control in
OFF position @package holding door
Moisture collecting on outside
of cabinet e Extended hot, humid weather
Interior light does not light e Blown fuse or circuit breaker
e Not plugged in @Bulb burned out
open
----——-.--.--.--—.—. ..............
J .,
Foodsdrying out
e Packages not properly
wrapped or sealed
Doorwon’tfully C!oseby
Legs need adjusting
@
e Package holding door open ~
Freezer temperature too warm ~ e Door opened too frequently !
or too long
@Package holding door open ~ Slow startingafter being turned :
off for a period of time @Built-in overload protection ~
Excessivefrost buikf-up
e Door opened too frequently
or too long @Package holding door open ‘ o Extended hot, humid weather
... .. .. .... ,.—-—.. ......... . . ..
itseif
WARN!NG: Handling of dry ice can cause freezing of the
hands–gloves or other protection isrecommended.
3. If dry ice is not available, move food to a frozen food
locker temporarily–until power is restored,
.-we .
EVERYWHERE ;fs
l~2i
~ ..
%?.-
.-*<.
i !
] ~
s
G E N E RI\L ELECTRIC COtvl PANY ~ LO UISVi LLE, KENTUCKY 40225
12-79 ~—.—.,...— .—.—.—.-—.
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