Precise Fill (on some models)
This water dispenser is equipped with a feature called
“precise fill.” This feature allows you to choose a precise
amount of water (cups or ounces) that you would like
dispensed. Pints and Liters are also available for LCD
models.
LCD Models
Access By: Home > Options > Dispenser Options >
Precise Fill > Set Amount
Activate By: Using the arrow buttons to select
the desired amount. Press MORE UNITS to select
between CUPS, OUNCES, PINTS or LITERS.
Non-LCD Models
Press the PRECISE FILL CUPS/OZ pad. The WATER
pad will light and the CRUSHED and CUBED ice
pads will turn off. The last unit used will be
displayed.
Press the PRECISE FILL pad again to toggle
between cups and ounces.
If you selected OUNCES, press the or pad to
select the number of ounces you would like to have
dispensed between 2–99 ounces. The default is
8 ounces.
If you selected CUPS, press the or pad to select
the amount you would like to have dispensed. They
are displayed as 0.25, 0.33, 0.5, 0.66 and 0.75, with the
highest amount being 9.75 cups. The default is 1 cup.
For liters, the amounts are displayed as 0.05 to 2.25
in increments of 0.05.
Press the cup against the cradle and water will
begin dispensing. It will automatically stop when
the amount set has been dispensed. The display
will show the amount of water dispensed, beep,
then reset after 5 seconds.
NOTE: Do not leave the dispenser unattended when
water is being dispensed.
If you would like to stop dispensing water
before the specified amount has been dispensed,
just remove the cup from the cradle. The display
will show the amount that has been dispensed
for 5 seconds. If the cup switch is pressed again
within that time, the dispenser will continue up
to the set amount. If not, the display will return
to the set amount.
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Cleaning the Outside
The dispenser drip area, beneath the grille, should be
wiped dry. Water left in this area may leave deposits.
Remove the deposits by adding undiluted vinegar to
the well. Soak until the deposits disappear or become
loose enough to rinse away.
The dispenser cradle. Before cleaning, lock the
dispenser by pressing and holding the LOCK or LOCK
CONTROLS pad for 3 seconds. Clean with warm water
and baking soda solution—about a tablespoon (15 ml)
of baking soda to a quart (1 liter) of water. Rinse
thoroughly and wipe dry.
The door handles and trim. Clean with a cloth
dampened with soapy water. Dry with a soft cloth.
The stainless steel panels and door handles
(on some models) can be cleaned with a commercially
available stainless steel cleaner. A spray-on stainless
steel cleaner works best.
Do not use appliance wax or polish on the stainless
steel.
Keep the outside clean. Wipe with a clean cloth lightly
dampened with kitchen appliance wax or mild liquid
dish detergent. Dry and polish with a clean, soft cloth.
Do not wipe the refrigerator with a soiled dish
cloth or wet towel. These may leave a residue
that can erode the paint. Do not use scouring pads,
powdered cleaners, bleach or cleaners containing
bleach because these products can scratch and
weaken the paint finish.
Dispenser drip area.
Care and cleaning of the refrigerator.
Important Facts About Your Dispenser
■ Do not add ice from trays or bags to the storage
drawer. It may not crush or dispense well.
■ Avoid overfilling glass with ice and use of narrow
glasses. Backed-up ice can jam the chute or
cause the door in the chute to freeze shut.
If ice is blocking the chute, poke it through
with a wooden spoon.
■ Beverages and foods should not be quick-chilled
in the ice storage drawer. Cans, bottles or food
packages in the storage drawer may cause
the icemaker or auger to jam.
■ To keep dispensed ice from missing the glass,
put the glass close to, but not touching,
the dispenser opening.
■ Some crushed ice may be dispensed even
though you selected CUBED. This happens
occasionally when a few cubes accidentally
get directed to the crusher.
■ After crushed ice is dispensed, some water may
drip from the chute.
■ Sometimes a small mound of snow will form on
the door in the ice chute. This condition is normal
and usually occurs when you have dispensed
crushed ice repeatedly. The snow will eventually
evaporate.
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