GE No-frost models Use and Care Manual

Page 1
TopFreezer
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useandcareBook
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See energy saving tips on page 5.
Use the trouble-shooting guide on the back cover.
A CE
FOR
Page 2
Inside
>3 --.-.,
Back Cover Back Cover
E3ackC0ver
5
“Eriergy Sa@wi~~~” ‘ ,’ -
Energy-S~vitiQ TiPs ‘
5
ice Trays and Storage Bin .,
6
Automatic. Icemaker
6
Shelves–l-low ToAdjust
7
Detachable Meat Drawer
z,
Meats*n Snacks Drawer
7
Food Storage Suggestions
8
User Maintenance Instructions
Care and Cleaning
9
Vacation Precautions
10
Moving Precautions
10
Should You Need Help
Warranty
11
“Factory Service Offices
Trouble-Shooting Guide
Accessory Automatic Icernaker Kit
READ Tfd{s !JSE AND
GAFiE E3CH3K
it contains detailed information on the operation and recommended maintenance of your new refrigerator. Once you have read it, keep it handy for answers to
questions you may have.
If you have any additional questions concerning the operation of your refrigerator, write—including your phone number—to:
CONSUMERS INSTITUTE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCE PARK LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40225
y-(--J!Jp?.zrn’
j;
~-w& ~VED :~i13AFVIAGE‘Di-+$=!-i-:!QXL- h . . . ? +..~z..
t
r-%~~q~~,-g-.f-?.f’$
immediately contact the dealer (or builder) from whom you purchased it. He has been informed of the proper procedure to take care of such matters and can handle it for you.
Fjf=”:=f>g-f@“::-~f ~$l”~J-~rJ~ c-’-’~Lef]i::::,
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
1. General Electric Customer Care” Factory Service offices, listed on the inside back cover. Cal! the one nearest you to have a radio-controlled service truck dispatched to your home. These offices are found in most metropolitan areas. if there is not one in your community, contact ...
2. General Electric Franchised Customer Care Serv­icers. You’11find them in the Yellow Pages under “Refrigerators & Freezers– Servicing~’
Page 3
G=-f ACC?UAiNTEi3WITH YOUR REFf?K3EF3ATC?R
1. Temperaturecontrols
2. Rollersor levelinglegs
I
4 Iil
Lcx!A-rE THE MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBERS
Should you ever need to call for service you will need
these numbers. e Enter both these numbers in the space provided
above.
8 Give both these numbers if you ever need to call
for service.
You will aiso find it convenient to have the following
information: Dealer’s Name
Date Purchased
KEEP PURCHASE RECEIPT WITI-! THIS BOOK FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
If 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.
[behindgrille)
3. Defrostwater pan (behindgrille)
4. Ratingplate–record modelandserialnumbers herefor future reference.
Model#
Serial#
Donotremoverating plate.
Extended Service Contracts:The terms of your war­ranty provide free service covering failures due to
manufacturingdefects for a definite period of time.
(See page 11)~After this warranty expires YOUmay 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.
If you are dissatisfiedwith the service you received
here are three steps you shouid foliow: FIRST, contact the people who serviced your refrig-
erator. Explain why you are dissatisfied. Inmost cases
this will solve the problem. NEXT, if you are still dissatisfied, write all the details–
including your phone number—to:
Manager, Customer Relations General Electric Company Watterson City East–Room 316 Appliance Park Louisville, Kentucky 4022~
FINALLY, If your problem is still not resolved, write or telephone:
Major Appiance Consumer Action Panel 20 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606
This panel, 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 is free of industry control and influence, it is able to make impartial re­commendations, considering each case individually.
WARNING–When using this appliance, aiways exercise basic safety precautions, including the foliowing:
* Use this appliance only for its intended purpose
as described in this Use and Care Book.
~ This refrigerator must be properly instailed in
accordance with the Installation instructions be­fore it is used. See grounding instructions on next
page.
~ Never unplug your refrigerator by on the power cord. Always grip the plug firmly straight out from the receptacle.
~ Repair or rep!ace all electric service
mrd.s that have become frayed or dam-
and pull
aged. Do not use a“‘cord that shows cracks or abrasion damage along its Iefigth or at either the plug or connector-end.
e When moving your refrigerator away from the wall, be careftd not to roll over or damage the power cord.
* After your refrigerator is in o$eration, do not touch the cold surfaces, particularly are damp or wet. Skin may adhere to these ex-
tremely cold surfaces.
~ Do not operate your in the presence
of explosive fumes. .
SEE ONPAGE2.
Page 4
* Unplugyoi.irrefrigerator:
A. Beforemakingany,repairs-[hJQTE:VVestrongiy recommend that any servicing be performed by a qualified individual}
ELBefore cleaning.
C. Before
refrigerator qhould be unplugged in order to avoid contact with a l[@
out light bulb may break when being replaced,) No$e: Turning ,control:to OFF position does not
remove po,werto
~ H your old refrigt$ratorid still+woundthe house but not in use, be sure to’remove the doors. This
will reduce the possibility’of danger to children.
replacinga limed-out light bulb,the
yirp filarw?nt.(Aburned-
the,li~ht cifcuit.
IMPORTANT:PLEASEREADCAREFULLY
The power cord of this appliance is equipped with
a three-prong (grounding) plug which mates with astandard three-prong (grounding) wali receptacle (Fig. 1) to minimize
the possibility of elec-
tricshock hazard from this appliance. Have the wall receptacle
checked by aqualified electrician to make sure the receptacle is properly grounded.
Where a standard two-prong wall receptacle is en­countered, it is the personai responsibility and obli­gation of the customer to have it repiaced with a
properly grounded three-prong wali receptacle.
Because of potential safety hazards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend against the use of an adapter piug. i-iowever, if you stili eiect to use an adapter, where Iocai cbdes permit, a
TEMPORARY Connection may be made to a properiy grounded two-prong waii receptacle by the use of a UL listed adapter which is avaiiabie at
most iocai hardware
stores [Fig. 2). The
largersiot inthe adapt­er must be aligned with the iarger siot in the wail receptacle
to provide proper po-
iarity in the connec-
tion of the power cord.
CAUTION; Attaching adapter ground terminai to wall receptacle cover screw does not ground the appliance unless cover screw is metai, and not in­suiated, and waii receptacle is grounded through house wiring. Customer shouid have the circuit checked by aqualified electrician to make sure the receptacle is properiy grounded.
When disconnecting the power cord from the adap­ter, aiways hoid the adapter with one hand. if this is not done, the adapter ground terminal is very likely to break with repeated use. Shouid this hap­pen, DO NOT USE the appiiance until a proper ground has again been established.
THE FtEFRIGEFtAToFt SHOULD ALWAYS BE
PLUGGED INTO rm OWN INDIVIDUAL Et-ix-
T’Ft!CALOUTLET (1!5 volt, 60 Hertz, or 100 volt, !50Hertz, single phase P&). This is recommended
for best performance and to prevent overloading house wiring circuits, which couid cause a possible fire hazard from overheating wires.
TINII’WIAIIYl#lETHOtl
(ADAPTERPLUGSNOTPEflMITTLWINCANADA)
1.
(34F
Because of potential safety hazards under
certain conditions, we strongiy recommend and that the current carrying rating of the cord against the use of an extension cord. How- be 15 amperes minimum. Such extension ever, if you stiii eiect to use an extension cord, it is absolutely necessary that it be a LJL listed
~
3-wire grounding appliance extension cord
cords are obtainable through your locai serv-
ice organization.
Page 5
It’snormaltohearyournewrefrigera-
——— .———— ——.L——F.—-.——— —...! ——...—.-. —..— —.——. ----- .
tordoingitsjob—thehigh-speedcom­pressornecessaryto maintainnear­zerotemperaturesinthelargefreezer
compartment Plus the air circulating fanscan producehighersoundlevels thanyourold refrigerator.
.-—. .-..—.
7
To makethe doorsof your new ref­rigeratorcloseeasily,raisethefrontof therefrigerator.Twoadjustingscrews
areprovided behindthe frontgrille for adjustingthe height.Raisingthefront of therefrigeratormakesdoorclosing morepositive. Instructionsfor adjust-
ing thescrewsare listed onpage4, If your refrigerator isequippedwith rol­lers, it is easyto roll the refrigerator straightout forcleaning.
-...——.—..
Tokeepyourrefrigeratornewlooking andprovideprotectionfortheexterior paintfinish,applya coat of appliance
polish wax when the refrigerator
is newand then at least twice a year, Propercareof thepaintfinishwill help maintain the new look and provide
protection against rusting. If the ex­terior should become soiled, wipe it off withac/cancloth Iightlydampened with appliance polish or mild house-
holddetergent. Use aclean,soft cloth to dryand polishthe cleanedsurface.
DONOTwipe witha soiled dishwash-
ingcloth or awettowel.
.—.—.—
-“u”.... -—,.. -.+, -”----
t)
t)
t!)
0
Chancesare your new re­frigerator provides more freshfoodandfrozenfood
storagespaceat moreuni­form cold temperatures thanyouroldrefr@eratbr-
therefore, it mayrun ionger.
Becauseyournewrefriger­atorhasanENERGYSAVER SWITCH,it is easyto Icon-
serve electricity.Keep the
energy saver switch in the normal sett~ngas much as possibleto savee/ectr~clty.
Change the switch setting if moisture formsonthe ex- terior of the refrigerator.
Usually this will be neces­sary only whenthe humidity is high in the area around
your refrigerator.
It’s easy to get faster ice servicefromyournewrefrig-
erator whenever it doesn’t
produce enough ice to sat- isfyyourneeds.Just setthe temperature controlsto” D“ or “E” and“7:’“8” or “9:’ Re­turn temperature controls to normalsettings when‘the ice bucket isfull.
If yournewrefrigeratorhas an automaticicemaker you
will periodically hear ice dropping into the bucket followed by the sound of running water as the ice­maker mold refills auto­matically.Don’tbealarmed. Thesearenormalsoundsof your refrigerator at
work.
Page 6
00 notinstallyourrefrigeratorwhere
the temperaturewillgo below60°F.
because it will not run frequently enough to maintain propertempera­tures,
Be sure to installit on a floor that
is strongenoughto supporta fully loadedrefrigerator.
‘When building a new home, consider
providingwatersupplyto refrigerator location.It will simplifyconnectionof optional automatic icemaker should Youwish to installoneat a later date.
on modelTE3F17S,arelocatedbehind the grille. These rollers, or leveling legs, should be set to thatthe refrlg-
eratorisfirmly positionedcmthefloor andthefront israisedjustenoughthat the doors close easilywhen opened abouthalfway.
Allow5/8
inch ateachside,1inchover
topand1inchatrearfor easeof instal­lation,properaircirculation,plumbing
andelectricalconnections. if yourrefrigeratorhasan icernaker,
there should be sufficient tubing for the icemakerfrom the coldwatersup­ply to allow you to move the refrig­erator out from the wall severalfeet
[approximately 3 coils of l/4-inch coppertubingthat measureat least10 inchesin diameter.
Adjustable rollers, which enable you
to move your refrigerator awayfrom the wail for cleaning,or leveling legs
It isnot necessaryto defrost the freezer or fresh food compartments.
Yourrefrigerator is designed andequippedto-defrost itself automatically.
Removebasegrille bygraspingatbot-
tomandpulling upandout,
Turnroller adjustingscrewsclockwise to raisethe refrigerator,counterclock-
wiseto lower it.
r.
Set tabs–onhooksat both erydsand push top toward refrigerator until grill~ snapsinto place.
Initially set controls at “C” and‘5:’ F-orcolder FreshFood compartment:set controls at “B”
and“6:’ “7:’ or “8:’
ForcokferFreezercompartment:setc0ntr91Saf“f3”
:lild ‘-?5:’
ForwarmerFreshFood compartment: set coniro% at “D’”
and“4;’ “3:’ “2;’or “1:’
A/de: Turningrwrdmred contfoi to “OFF” turns dt’ rekig­wation in both Fresh Food and Freezer txmpwtments.
After adjusting th~temperature controls,allow 24hcNrs !L>: temperatures to stabiliz~.
4
Page 7
If you turn your householdthermostatdownto 60° each evening,youmayfind itdesirableto turnyourletteredcon-
trol to colder setting byone letter, suchasfrom“C” to “D”
andleaveit atthissettingduringthe entire periodthatyou
If icecreamremainsfirmtothetouchafterbeingin Freezer compartmentfor a day,TemperatureControlsare at the proper setting, If the ice cream’sfirmnessis not to your liking,adjustcontrolsaccordingly.
aresetting the householdthermostatdowneachevening. Thenumberedsetting will not likely needto be changed;
Checkaday after resettingeithercontroltomakesurenew
however,ifyou experiencefreezingin FreshFoodcompart- setting isprovidingthe temperatureyoudesire,
ment, you could set the
warmer—suchas“5” to “4:’
If acontainerof milk istoo warmor too cold to your pref-
erenceafterbeingon topshelfin FreshFoodcompartment
numbered control one number
If youadvancethe /etteredcontrolto“E” to freezea quick SUPPIYof ice cubes or a large amountof food,be sure to resetthe control to its previoussettingwithinaday,
for aday,adjustTemperatureControlsaccordingly.
Yourrefrigerator hasan Energy Saver Switch located on the TemperatureControlpanel,
Toreducetheamountofelec­tricityrequiredtooperate yourrefrigerator,pushthe switchtothelefttothe IW3RMALposition.Thisturns
off heatersinyour refrigerator that preventmoisturefromforming onthe outside.
Youcan leavethe EnergySaverSwitchon NORMAL,but, heatersusedto prevent moisture from forming on the ex­terior ofthe refrigerator willbeturned off.Therefore,when
This moisture may not beobjectionableto you, However, over extendedperiodsit is possible that the moisturecan cause deterioration to thepaintedfinishof the cabinet.
WhenEnergySaverSwitchis pushedtotheright,electricity
flowsthrough lowwattage
heaterswhichwarmthe exterior of the cabinet and, and,under mostconditions, preventthe forming of moistureor waterdroplets.
the weather is humid, there isa chancethat moisture will form onthe outsideof the refrigerator cabinet.
When-it is very humid, enough moisture can form to cause water droplets to run down the cabinet exterior. The hu­midity is most likely to be high in the summer,in the early
morning hours,and inhomeswhich arenot air conditioned.
Youmayfind it most desirableto movetheEnergySaverSwitch to the right only in very humidweatherandleavethe switch on NORMAL[he reniainifer of the time, evenif somemoistureforms from time to time. lioweve~ it will beimpot?anttotise app!iancepo!ishwaxasdescribedon
page9 toprovideaddedprotectionfor thepaintfhrish.
4$Locationofyourrefrigeratorisimportant.Trynottolocate’
it nextto yourrange,a heatingventorwheresunshine will strikeit.
@Don’topen doorsmoreoften than necessary.
@ Closethe doorsassoonaspossible,particularlyin hot,
humidweather.
6$KeepEnergySaverSwitchon NC)RMALsettingunless
moistureformsonexteriorof cabinet.
@Be surethe doorsareclosedtightly Beforeleavingthe
houseor retiring for the night, checkto be suredoors haven’tbeenleft ajarinadvertently.
@ Store only those foods reauiring refrigeration in your
refrigerator.
Allowwarm or hot’food~to cool beforeplacingthemin yourre~rigeratar.
Wipeallmoisturefrombottlesandcartonsbeforeputting themin the refrigerator.
Keepallfoodscoveredtoreducemoisturebuildupinside the refrigerator.
Don’twasteice cubesbyletting manymelt whileusing
onlyafew.
if youturn controlsto coldestposition for quickchiiling
or freezing,be sureto turnthembackto normalsetting.
Don’tovercrowdyourrefrigerator.overcrowdingcanre-
quireextraelectricalenergy to keepeverythingCOOI.
5
Page 8
‘N1
[m mdeis so equipped)
TOrelease iceCwbfis:
invert tray, insert one end in siot at rear of ice storage bin and press at front right side.
/
[on modeissoequipped)
1
Hyourrefrigeratorisoperatedbefore
waterconnectionis madeto the ice­maker, keep the manual icemaker
switch in OFFposition.
Once your icemakeris in operation,
throwawaythe fkstfewbatches ofk cubes, Thiswill flushawayanyimpur-
ities in the water line, Dothe same thingaftervacationsorextendedpe-
riodswhenice isn’tused.
inverted tray may also be he!d over bin, and both endstwisted to release cubes.
cmmodds
iceSkwage bin:
Twisttrays asshownabove to release cubes.
onlyCme CM’twoiceCLdx?s:
For
Leave tray right-side-up, twist both ends slightly and remove number of cubesdesired.
Washice traysanciicestoragebin in water only. DC?n’tput !hemin an automatic
.
When refrigerator has been con- nectedto water suppiy,turn manual switchto ON position.
Ice cube molds will automatically fill with water after cooling to freezing
temperature,and first cubesnormally freeze after several hours. When cubes are solidly frozen, they will be ejected from the moldintothe icestor­age bin by means of a sweeper arm. Icemaking will continue until the feeler arm is raisedbya sufficient ac-
cumulation of ice in the storage bin to halt the operation temporarily. For maximumicestorage,level thestored
cubeswith your handoccasionally.E3e sure nothing interferes with the swing of the feeler arm.
If iceisusedinfrequently,“old” cubes will become cloudy and taste stale.
Emptyice storagebin periodical yand
washin lukewarmwater. When a large supply of ice will be
needed, makean extra supplyahead oftime. Emptybin,putcubesin plastic bagsor containersandstoreinfreezer compartmentwhile bin refills.
Turnmanualswitchto OFFposition if home water supplyis to beturned for severalhours,or whenicestorage bin is to be removed for a period of time.
Turn off valve in water supply line to refrigeratorbefore leaving on va-
cations.
off
6
Page 9
‘7A
(cmmodelsso equipped)
I
n@l
f
-i-t? shelf:
Lift front straightup,tilt andpull out.
KM3cme shelf:
TO
1. Lift front of sheif straight up and
hold it upwithone hand,keepingpins
on backof shelf in holeson backwall,
2. Remove shelf supports by sliding
them upward,and repositionthem on
other setof mounts.
3. Pull shelfforward with both hands,
insert pinson backof shelf into other set of holes on back wall, and lower front of shelfonto relocatedsupports.
I I
Most General Electric No-Frost Re­frigerators have adjustable shelves which let You vary the amount of spacebetweenthe ;helvesfor greater 1, storageflexibility.
TOadjust shelves:
Remove shelf by tilting up at front,
then lifting up andout oftrackonrear wallof refrigerator.
I
.-
1%
Lower to I ‘II
lock into place
lb replace shelves: Select desired shelf height. With shelf front raised slightly, engage top lugs in tracks at rear of cabinett Then lower front of shelf until it locksinto position,
n
I 1X] -
I
2. Remove shelf supports by sliding them upward and replace them on mounts onopposite wall.
3. Replace shelf with legless end on repositioned supports.
MostGeneralElectricNo-FrostTop FreezerRefrigerators haveaslide-outmeat drawerthat canbe removedandtakentothe sinkor food preparationarea.You mayalsorelocate the meatdrawerwithin the FreshFoodcompartmentto suit
Page 10
Urwxz’en Meats,F%h, Pmdtt’y
Meats, fish and poultry purchased
fromthe storevaryin qualityandage; consequently, safe storage time in yourrefrigeratorwill vary.
AIways removestorewrappings.
@ o Rewrapinaluminumfoil, film or
waxpaperandrefrigerate
irnmediately.
CwEw3e
Cheeseshouldbe well wrappedwith wax paper,aluminumfoil or put in a plasticbag.
~Carefullywrapto expelairand
preventmold.
oStore pre-packagedcheesein its
ownwrappingif youwish.
Vegetable drawers have been spe­cially designed to preserve natural moistureandfreshnessof produce.
s Crispnesscan be maintainedby
coveringvegetableswith amoist ~
towel.
As a further aidto freshness,
o
it issuggestedthat pre-packaged vegetablesbestoredin their original wrapping.
Cm%wn
Icx?
Fine-quality ice cream, with high cream content, will normally require slightly lowertemperaturesthan more
“airy” already-packagedbrands with lowcreamcontent.
o Nwill be necessaryto experiment
to determine the location in the freezer andthe control dialsetting to keepyour favorite icecreamat
the right servingtemperature.
Also, the rearof the freezer is
s
slightly colder thanthe front.
storageT’it’nes-’-
IVieat andIPotdfry*
Eatingqualitydrops
timeshown
after
FRESHMEATS
Roasts(BeefandLamb),. .~3to5 Roasts(PorkandVeal).. ~•à.. 3to5 Steaks(Beef).. . ~.. . ~~~~~3to5
Chops(Lamb).... ,., ~~.#3105
Chops(Pork)...t. ~.~#... 3to5 GroundandStewMeats.~•Àð,,,1to2
VarietyMeats....~. ..~. . . 1to2
Sausage(Porld.., .., ..s..
PRO(XSSHIM13W$I
Bacon,. . . ............. 7
Frankfurters........~.... 7
Ham(Whole).. .......... 7
Ham(Half)..... . . . . ...~. 5
Ham(Slices).. .. ...~. . . . 3
LuncheonMeats,~.... ... ~3to5
(Smoked). . . . . . . . 7
Sausage
(Dry andSemi-Dry) 14to 21
Sausage
UMMEII
Co:::je~eats and Meat
MEATS
GravyandMeatBroth~~~~111
FMXWIWWTIN
ChickenandTurkey(Whole)
Chicken(Pieces). .. .. .. . ~i. 1to 2
Turkey(Pieces). .. .. . . . . . . 1 to 2
DuckandGoose(Whole).. . . 1102
Giblets. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . 1to 2
COOKHI POULTRY
Pieces(Coveredwith Broth) 1to 2
Pieces(Not Covered).. . . . . 1to 2
CookedPoultryDishes. . . . . 1
FriedChicken.. . . . . . . . . . . 1to 2
New techniques are constantly being devel-
oped. Consult the State
Extension Service or
pany
for the latest information orI freezing
and storing foods.
REF+RATOR FRE+R
350;;4/of.
OOF<
MONTHS
6 to 12 4 to 8 6 to 12
tO~
6 3 to 4 2 to 3 3 to 4
1to 2
3to4
to2
1to 2
to2
College or County
your local Utility Com-
2 to 3
1
Y2
1to 2 1to 2 1to 2 Freezing notrecom­mended,
2 to 3 2 to 3
12 9 6 6 3
6 ;
4
‘sU.S.Department of Agriculttire
Mostfruitsandvegetables.... .....8.12 months
Imanfish. . ... , ~~. ~, . ..........6.8 months
Fatty
fish,rollsmdbreads,
SOUPS,stew,CWWOIM,....... . ~•..2*3rnooih~
(lakes,pim,smdwichc$, Ieftwmrs(cooked),
Icecream(origirtdcarlon).,., .. ..1 monthmax.
TipscmIFt’w%?h’lgFc)cxk
There are three essential require­mentsfor efficient homefreezing,
1. Initialcfuality.Onlytop-quaiitYfoods
should be frozen. Freezing retains quality and flavor; it cannot improve quaiityi
2. Speed.Thequickerfruitsandvege­tables are frozen after picking, the betterthefrozen productwili be,You’il save time, too, because iess culiing andsortingwill be necessary.
3. Properpackaging.Usefood wraps designed especially for freezing; they’re readily avaiiabie in a wide selectionat yourfavorite store.
Ft’eemMeat, Fish, FkMwy
-l-c) Wrap weli in freezer-weight foil (o
other heavy-dutywrapping material), forming itcarefullytothe shapeof the contents. This expels air. Fold and crimp endsof the packageto provide a good, lasting seal. Don’t refreeze
meat that has completely thawed; meat,whether rawor cooked, can be frozensuccessfullyoniy once.
Limit freezing of fresh (unfrozen) meatsor seafoodsto 16 poundsat a time.
For
@Store all like th’ingstoge~her.This not oniy savestime, @
but electricity–because Youcan find foods faster. @
@Placethe oldest items upfront so they can be used up
promptiy.
@Use the handy sheiveson the door for mostfrequently @
usedsaucesand condiments.
@Use the meat drawer,if your mode! is so equipped, for @
meatsyou donot freeze.
TOS~v@
@Piacemost perishable itemssuch asmiik, cream or
cottage cheese toward the rearof the top sheit asthey
8
will stay’coldestin thispartof thefreshfood compartment. Covermoist foodswith tight lids, plasticfilm or foil. Leafvegetables and fruits placed in storagedrawers
wiii iast ionger when stored in closed plastic containers or wrapped in plasticfiim.
Donotoverload your fresh foodor freezer compartment withaiot of warmfood atonce.
Open the door the fewest times possible to save electrical energy.
@
Whenout of town for several days,leave as few perish­ablesaspossibie in the refrigerator. if your refrigerator
isequipped with an icemaker,move icemakermanual
switch to “OFF” and shut off water to refrigerator.
Page 11
“Z&lima Exterior
The steel exterior iscoated with a high quality baked-
on finish. i+owever, without proper care, degradation of this finish can occur and permit rust spots to form on outside of cabinet.
To keep your refrigerator new-looking and provide
protection for the exterior paint finish, apply a coat of appliance polish wax when the refrigerator is new and then at least twice a year. Proper care of the paint finish will help maintain the new look and pro-
vide protection against rusting.!fthe exteriorshould
become soiled, wipe if 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 cleanedsurface, DO NOT wipe withasoileddish-
washingcloth ora wet towel.
Care should be taken in moving your refrigerator away from the wall. All types of floor coverings can be damaged, particularly cushioned coverings and
those with embossed surfaces. If your refrigerator is on rollers, pull the refrigerator straight out and return to position by pushing straight in. Moving your refrig-
eratorin a side direction may result in damage to
our floor covering or refrigerator.
thoroughly with waterandwipe dry. Follow thissame
procedureforcleaningdoor gaskets, vegetable draw­ers, and all plastic parts. Wash ice trays and ice stor­age bucket in lukewarm water only. DO NOT use cleansing powders or other abrasive cleaners.
Slide-out drawers can usually up slightly and pulling past “stop” location,
1. Pull out drawer farthest from door.
2. Lift drawer cover up and pull it out.
be removed by tilting
The defrost water pan located behind the base grille should be cleaned at least once a year.
(#kH-kdea.stir
For most efficient oper­ation, remove base grille (see page 4) and remove defrost water pan, then
either sweep away or vacuum up dust that is
readily accessible, This easy cleaning operation should be done at least
once a year.
Clean both fresh food and freezer compartments at
least once a year. It is recommended that the refrig­erator be unplugged before cleaning. If this is not practical, wring excess moisture out of sponge or
cloth when cleaning in the vicinity of switches, lights
~r controls.
+ warm water and baking soda solution—about a
‘tablespoon of baking soda to a quart of water. Rinse
3. Slide remaining drawer and cover to the middle.
4. Pull drawer out; then lift cover and remove it. ‘ After simply replace in reverse order,
9
Page 12
.
.-
if youshutM powertotherefrigerator forextendedvacations...
Turn the numbered temperature control to OFF, re­move food and clean the interior with baking soda solution, using one tablespoon of baking soda per
quartofwater.Wipe
place an open box of baking soda in the refrigerator, leave the doors open and remove the plug from the
wall receptacle.
dry.Topreventformationofodor,
ifyouleaveforshorterabsences...
Remove perishable foodsand leave the temperature
controlsat normalsettings, If, however, roomtemper­ature is expected to go below 60° F.,turn the num-
bered control to OFF, remove food, clean theinterior, leave the doors open and remove the plug from the
wall receptacle.
,>
Whattodoaboutyouricemaker...
models so equipped]
(on
Move the icemaker manual switch to the OFF posi­tion and be sure to shut off the water supply to the icemaker. The icemaker manual ON-OFF switch is located near the front of the icemaker.
Disconnect
63
4B Removeail
powercordfrom
Wxkband cleanthe interior.
wall receptacle.
44Securelooseitems.
Such loose items as grille, shelves, storage pans, ice
trays, ice storage bucket, covers and removable parts should be protected with tape. This prevents their coming loose and causing damage.
Securethe refriger@cm
e
Your refrigerator should be properly secured in the moving van to prevent damage. if it’s on rollers, take extra precautions to prevent it from rolling into sides of van or against anything that might damage it on contact.
@ withcam. The exterior of your refrigerator should be protected
with blanket covering.
Page 13
-.
From General Electric to You–This warrantyis extended by General Electric to the original purchaser and to any
succeeding owner and applies to products purchased in the United States, retained within the 48contiguous states, the state of Hawaii or the
District of Columbia and employed in ordinary home use.
What WeWill Do–If your General Electric Refrigerator fails because of a manufacturing defect within one year
from the date of original purchase, we will repair the product without charge to you, Parts and service labor are included. Service will be provided in the home in the 48 contiguous states, in the state of Hawaii or in the District
of Columbia. How To Obtain Service–Service will be provided by our local Customer Care@ factory service organization or by
one of our franchised Customer Care servicers during normal business hours after you notify us of the need for service. Service can be arranged by telephone.
Contact the nearest factory service office listed in this book; or look up “General Electric Factory Service” in the White pages of your telephone directory; or “General Electric Customer Care Service” in the Yellow pages; or write to the address given below.
What 1sNot Covered–This warranty does not cover the failure of your Refrigerator if it is damaged while in your
possession, used for commercial purposes, or if the failure is caused by unreasonable use including use on house wiring not in conformance with electrical codes, low power voltage, and failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance. IN NO EVENT SHALL GENERAL ELECTRIC BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DANIAGES.
This warranty does not apply to the state of Alaska nor to the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Canal Zone or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Somestatesdo not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequentialdamages, so the above limitation 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.
The sealed refrigerating system (compressor, condenser, evaporator and connecting tubing—see diagram) is covered in the above full warranty. In addition to that warranty
we will repair this sealed system if it fails because of a manufacturing defect within the
seconcl through fifth year after original purchase. We will bear the cost of both parts
and labor.
All other provisions are the same as those stated in the above full warranty.
REFR!GERANNGSYSTEM
In [he state of Alaska free service including parts will be provided to correct manufacturing defects at our nearest
service shop location or in your home, but we do not cover the cost of transportation of the product to the shop or for the travel cost of a technician to your home. You are responsible for those costs. All other provisions of this limited warranty are the same as those stated in the above warranties.
Where To Get Further Help: If you wish further help or information concerning this warranty, contact:
Nlanager- Customer Relations, Gnerd Electric Company, Appliance Park, WCE-316,Louisville, KY 40225.
Warrantor: General Electric Company, Appliance Park, Louisville, Kentucky 40225.
/
A bill of sale,cancelledcheckorotherpaymentrecordshotdd be kept to verify the original purchase date and to establishthe warranty period.
-wF
11
Page 14
A.LAL?AMA Birmingham -35210 2500 Crestwood Boulevard
(205) 956-0333 (f2ecatur-Huntsville)
Madison. 35758 Building 10 South East Madison Shopping Center
(205) 772-3446 Mobile -36609
1107 Beltline Highway South (205) 471-1451
ARIZONA Phoenix -85031
25 South 51st Avenue P.O. BOX14278 (602) 26S-2121
Tucson -85705 2015 North Forbes Boulevard Suite 111 (802) 623-8415
ARXA8JSA$
-“’FJorthLittle Rock -72119 1900 East Washington (501 ) 375-4404
CAL! FORNIA
(San Bernardino-Riverside) Bloomington -92316
10121 Cactus Avenue
(71 4) 677-3434
(San Francisco]
f3urlingame -94010 1649 Adrian Road
(41 5) 961-8760 Fresno -93727
1809 North Helm Street
(209) 255-1851 Los Angeles -90058
2815 East 46th Street (21 3) 583-1141 Sacramento -95814 1613!+ Arden Way
(916) 929-2247 San Diego -92101
3554 Kettner Boulevard (71 4) 297-3221
San Jose -95123 5761 -B Winfield Boulevard
(406) 298-3870 Van Nuys -91405
6843 Lennox Avenue
(213) 989-5710
COLORADO Colorado Springs -80910 2559 Durango Drive
(303) 390-7861
Denver -80207
5390 East 39th Avenue (303) 320-3301
CON NE CTiC[JT
Bridgeport -06604 615 North Washington Ave.
(203) 367-5311 East Hartford -06106
265 Prestige Park, Plaza 3 (203) 528-9811
OFI.AWA HE
(Brandy wine-Wilmington) Glen Mills, PA -19342 R.D. #2,
BOX 210
(21 5) 358-1500
(>!!;y~ !i; ~ ,:;F (;0 L1.1f,fHIA Jessup, MD -20794 8201 Stayton Drive (301 )953-9130
~;.,.) rl1p): Fort Myers -33901 4160 S. Cleveland Avenue
(81 3) 939-2812
Jacksonville -32205 5286 Highway Avenue
(904) 783-1000 (Pompano-w. Palm Beach)
Lake Worth -33460 1802 Madrid Avenue (305) 655-7040
Miami -33167 3200 N.W. 11Oth Street
(305) 685-5144
Orlando -32807 6545 East Colonial Drive (305) 273-6370
Tallahassee -32301 1205 South Adams Street (904) 222-6931
Tampa -33611 5201 S. Westshore Boulevard Box 13708- Irrterbay Station
(81 3) 837-1906
GEORGIA Atlanta -30325 1225 Chattahoochee Ave., N.W P.0,
f30x 19538
(404) 897.6400 Savannah. 37406
211 Television Circ!e (91 2) 925-0445
HAWAII Honolulu -96813
404 Cooke Street (808) 533-7462
IDAHO
(Boiso) Garden City -63704 5250 Chinden Boulevard (208) 376-5860
ILLINOIS Champaign -61820
1205 North Hagen
(21 7) 359-4088 Chicago -80638
5600 West 73rd Street (31 2) 496.6200
Elk Grove Village -60007 10 King Street
(31 2) 593-2525 Lombard -60148
827-B35 Westmore Avenue (31 2] 629-8010
Peoria -61614 7708 North Crestline Drive
(309) 692-5070 Rockford -61107
401 North 2nd Street (81 5) 962-7200
Springfield -62702 2252 South 15fh Street
(21 7) 753-60fA?
INCJ}ANA
Evansville -47714 1016-K S. Weinbach Avenue (81 2] 476-1341
Fort Wayne -46808 4632 Newaygo Road (21 9) 484-9005
Gary -46409 5185 Broadway (219) 981-2533
Indianapolis -46219 6233 Brookvilie Road
(317) 356-8861 South Bend -46613
1902 Miami Street (219) 288-0685
)Ow$l
Cedar Rapids -52405
118 First Street, N.W.
(319) 366-6579
Davenport -52802
1074 South Dittmer P.O. Box 3188 [31 9) 326-5101 Des Moines -50313 1637 NE. 58th Avenue (515) 2~6-2191
)(AN S/J:;
Kansas City -66115 2949 Chrysler Road
(913) 621-9500 Wichita -67211
820 East Indianapolis (31 6) 267-3366
K K N”[ UC K Y
Lexington -40505 1144 Floyd Drive (606) 255-0848
Louisville -40218 4421 Bishop Lane P.Cl.
BOX 32130
(502) 452-3511
!..0LIISIAN,I
Baton Rouge -70614
2935 Crater Lake Drive (504) 926-5062 New Orleans -70183 PO.
BOX 23587
(504) 733-7901 Shreveport -71102
1430 Dalzell Street
(31 8) 425-8654
~JAi N E-
South Portland -04106 54 Darling Avenue (207) 775-6385
MAHYIANO
JessuD -20794
8201 Stayton Drive (301 ) 953-9130
MASSACHUSETTS
(CamCod)
Hyannia -02601 80 Enterprise. Unit 11 (617) 771-6906
(Boston. South) Westwood -02090 346 University Avenue (617) 329.1250
(Boatr2n-North) Wilmington -01667 281 Main Street (617) 944-7500
MICHIGAN Detroit -48234
6501 East Nevada (31 3) 956-0252
Grand Rapids -49500 Q50 26th Street, S.E. (61 6) 452-9754
Lanaing -48912 1004 E. Michigan AvenUe
(51 7) 484-2561
MINNESOTA
(Minneapolis-St. Paul) Edina -55435 7450 Metro Boulevard (612) 835-5270
MI SS!SSIPP1
Jackson -39209 325 Industrial Drive (601 ) 352-3371
MISS04JRI
Kansas City, KS -66115 2949 Chrysler Road
(91 3) 621-9500 St. Louis-63178
1355 Warson Road, North P.O. Box 14559 (31 4) 993-6200
Springfield -65807
1334 West Sunshine (41 7) 831-0511
NEBRASKA
Lincoln -68503 1145 North 47th Street (402) 469-9148
Omaha -66117 6636 “F” Street (402) 331-4045
NEVADA Las Vegas -69109
3347 S. Highland Drive Suite 1 (702) 733-1500
Reno -89511 6465 S. Virginia Street (702) 826-7070
NEW JEi+SEY
Mount Holly -08060 Route 38 & Easlick Avenue
(609) 261-3500 North Caldwell -07006
5 Fairfield Road (201 ) 256-8850
(Asbury Park) Oakhurst -07712 2111 Highway 35 (201 ) 493-2100
Vine[and -08360 749 North Delsea Drive (609) 696-1506
/NF’.t$NiEXtCO
Albuquerque -67107 3334 Princeton Drive, N.E. (505) 345-1861
N FL’?‘ton K
Albany -12205 2 Interstate Avenue (518) 483-3571
Brooklyn -11234 5402 Avenue “N” (212) 253-8181
Buffalo -14225 2685 Walden Avenue
(716) 686-2268 (Westchester County Area)
Elmsford -10523 Fairview industrial Park Route #9-A (914) 592-4330
(Binghamton)
Johnson City -13790
278 Main St_reet
(607) 729-9248
Long Island City -11101 49-10 Northern f30ulevard (21 2) 628-0600
(Nassau-Suffolk COWUY) Melville -11746 336 Soulh Service Road (516) 69443600
(Orange County Area) Newburgh -12550 1135 Union Avenue (914) 564-2000
Rochester -14622 16rO0Ridge Road East (71 6) 544-7100
Syraarse - t 3204 06S West Generme Street (315) 471-Q12t
NO R”rhlCAROLINA
Charlotte. 28234 700 ?uckaaeegee Road P.o, Box 34396 (704) 372-881O
Greensboro -27406 2918 Baltic Avenue (!319) 272-7153
Raleigh -27611 3300 Bush Avenue P.O. Box 28107 (919) 876-5603
Ol+io
Akron -44319 2262 S. Arlington Road (21 6) 773-0361
Cincinnati -45242 10001 Alliance Road (51 3) 745-5500
Cleveland -44142 20600 Sheldon Road (21 6) 362-4200
Columbus -43212 1155 West Fifth Avenue (614) 294-2561
Dayton -45414 5701 Webster Street (51 3) 896-7600
Toledo -43611
3300 Summit Street
(419) 729-1651
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City -73118 3228 North Santa Fe (405) 528-2381
Tulsa -74112 6913 East 13th (918) 835-9526
OREGON
(Portland Area) Beaverton -97005 14305 S.W. Millikan Way (503) 646-1176
Eugene -97402 985 Conger Street, Unit #3 (503) 342-7285
PEN }JSYLVP.NIPI
(Brandywine-Wilmington) Glen Mills -19342 RD. #2,
E30x210
(21 5) 358-1500 Johnstown -15905
214 Westwood Shopping Plaza (81 4) 255-6721
(Harrisburg) Lemoyne -17043 1059 Columbus Avenue (71 7) 761-8185
Philadelphia -19120 5660 Rising Sun Avenue (21 5) 742-2880
Pittsburgh -15206 6555 Penn Avenue (41 2) 665-3700
(Allentown) Whitehall -18052 1906 MacArthur Road (21 5) 437-9671
:?HODE }s L& N 13
East Providence -02914 1015 Waterman Avenue (401 ) 438-0300
~{> UT H CA !3Of-1NA
Columbia -29602 825 Bluff Road Box 1210 (803) 771-7880
Greenville -29607 1243 Laurens Road (803) 232-8763
TEN NE S SE E
Chat: anoo9a. 37403 613 East Ilth Street (615) 265-8536
Johnson Ctty -37601
29{2 Bristol Highway
(616) 282-4545
Knoxville -37919 3250 Mynritt Street, N W
[615) 624.7571
Memphis -36118 3770 South perkifirj
(901) 363.1141 Naahville. 37204
3t307 Trou8clale (615) f334-2150
rExAs
Auatin. 78704
2810 South 1s! Street (51 2) 442.7893
Corpus Chrlsti . 7B416 3226 Ayer8 Street (51 2) 884-4897
Dallas -75247 8949 Diplomacy Row PO. Box 47601 (214) 631-1380
El Paso -79926
7600 Boeing Drive
(91 5) 778.5361 (Brownsville)
HarlinfJen. 78650
1204 North Seventh
(51 2) 423-1204 Houston -77207
P,O, BOX 26837 (713) 641-0311
Lubbock -70490
4623 LooP 289 West
P.O. Box 16289
(8o6) 793-1620 (Odessa)
Midland -79701 P.O. BOX6286 Midland Terminal
(91 5) 563.3463
San Antonio -78208 1211 N. Hackberry Street P.C). BOX8278 (51 2) 227-7531
UTAH
Salt Lake City -64125 2425 South 900 West PO. Box 30904 (801 ) 972-1093
VIRGINIA
Fairfax -22031 2810 Dorr Avenue (703) 280-2020
Norfolk -23502 4552 E. Princess Anne Drive (804) 857-5937
Richmond -23228
2910 Hungary StXin9 Road
(804) 288-6221
(Tri-City)
Kennewick -99336
Union Sauare - Suite 206
101 North Un}on Street
(509) 783-7403
Seattle -98188
401 Tukwila Parkway
(206) 575-2700
Spokane -99206
9624 E. Montgomery Street
(509) 926-9562
WE 5 T V’!FIGi!’:iA
(Charleston)
Huntington -25704 1217 Adams Avenue P.O.
BOX 7518
(304) 529-3307
Wheeling -26003
137 North River Road (304) 233-8511
Wl S CD
i.J$.1E
Appleton -54911 343 W. Wisconsin Avenue (41 4) 731-9514
Madison -53704 4630 E. Washington Avenue (808) 241-9321
Milwaukee -53225 11100 W. Silver Sprrng Road
(414) 462-9225
iMPOF3TANT! Address or telephone changes or additkms of new service locations will occur from time to time. H the listed
nwnixws have dx3nc@,
pleaseconsultyourtelephonedirectoryor the yellowpagesfor current information.
Page 15
—-
‘-’gl===~~
AGE automatic icemaker will replace the If your refrigeratordid not come already ice you use...
suppliedwitha binfulof cubes—ice for
everything, everybody—withoutfussor muss.
automatically.It cankeep you
equipped with an automaticicemaker,you may add one—contactyour local GE dealer; specifyGE-KIT-1 or UK-1.
Refrigeratordoesnotoperate
s May be in defrost cycle
mc~tor does not operate for
35 minutes.
Temperature control in OFF
e
position.
interior light is not on,
e If
refrigerator may not be plugged in at wall receptacle,
plug is secure and the
e if
refrigerator still fails to
operate, plug a lamp or a small appliance into the same outlet to determine if there is a tripped circuit breaker
or burned out fuse.
Motor operates for longperiods e Modern refrigerators with
more storage space and a larger freezer compartment
require more operating time.
e Normal when refrigerator is
first delivered to your home–
usually requires 24 hours to completely cool Large amounts of food placed
@
in refrigerator to be cooled
or frozen.
@Hot weather—frequent door
openings. e Door left open. @Temperature controls are set
I
too cold. Refer to instructions
use of TEM PERATURE
for
CONTROLS on pages 4 &
e Grille and condenser need
cleaning. Refer to CONDENSER on page 9.
e Check ENERGY SAVING
TIPS on page 5.
Motor starts& stopsfrequently s Temperature control starts
and stops motor to maintain even temperatures.
Operating sounds @The high speed motor com-
pressor required to main­tain near zero temperatures in the large freezer compart-
ment may produce higher sound levels than your old refrigerator.
..7,,..- .-.-----...... -!.. -. ”-,-. .---.——-
down.
when
5.
Normal fan air flow—one fan
@
blows cold air through the
refrigerator and freezer com­partments–another fan cools the motor compressor,
e These NORMAL sounds will
also be heard from time to
time: . Defrost timer switch clicks
at defrost,
. Defrost water dripping into
drain pan.
. Temperature control clicks
ON or OFF.
. Refrigerant boiling or
gurgling.
. Cracking or popping of
cooling coils caused by expansion and contraction during defrost and refrig­eration following defrost.
. With automatic icemaker,
the sound of cubes drop­ing into the bucket and water running in pipes as icemaker refills.
Vibrationor rattling
If refrigerator vibrates, more than likely it is not resting solidly on the floor and front roller screws or leveling legs need adjusting or floor is weak or uneven. Refer to INSTALLATION on page 4. If dishes vibrate on shelves,
try moving them. Slight vibration is normal.
Defrost water pan rattling, needs to be positioned properly.
Hot air from bottom of refrigerator @Normal air flow cooling
motor.
In the refrigeration process, it is norrna/ that heat be expelled in area under refrig­erator. Some synthetic floor coverings which are rela­tively new on the market will discolor at these normal and
safe operating temperatures. Your floor covering supplier should be consulted if you object to this discoloration.
—...-—.............—.——.————
Yourrefrigeratoriswiredfor accurateelectrical diagnosisin
ELE~T~~AL yourhome–takes onlymirwtesto checkits entireelectrical
DIAGNOSIS
(3
system.No needto unplug,moveor unloadthe refrigerator
to makediagnosis.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY~ LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40225
Freshfoodor freezer temperaturetoowarm
Temperaturecontrol not set
cold enough. Refer to TEMPERATURE CONTROLS on pages 4 and 5,
e Warm weather—frequent
door openings.
@Door left open for long
periods,
e Package may be holding
door open.
o Package blocking air duct in
freezer compartment.
Freshfoodsdry out o Foods should be covered.
Frozenfoods dry out o Packages
sealed properly.
Froston frozen food
Door may have been left ajar or package holding door open.
Too frequent and too long door openings.
Frost within package is normal,
Heavily loaded freezer
compartment can cause
reduced air flow around
food packages.
Automaticicemaker does notwork
e ON-OFF control in OFF
position.
@Water supply turned off or not
connected.
@Freezer compartment
too warm.
Slow ice cube freezing a+Door may have been left ajar. e Turn temperature of freezer
compartment colder. Set the lettered temperature control to ‘(D” and the other control to “6:’ “7” or “8:’
@If the doors are not opened
regularly, ice cube freezing rate will be reduced.
Ice cubes have odor/taste e old cubes need to be
discarded.
@Cube bucket needs to be
emptied and washed.
--...—,..!,.”,” --—... -,—-..-——-.,..— ?...
not wrapped or
Unsealed packages in refrig-
erator andlor freezer compartments may be Wms-
mitting odor/taste to ice
cubes,
Interior of refrigerator needs
cleaning—refer to page 9.
Moistureformson outside of refrigerator a Not unusual during period of
high humidity,
Move energy saver switch
to the right,
Moisture collectsinside
Too frequent and too long
e
door openings.
@In humid weather air carries
moisture into refrigerator when doors are opened,
Wateron the floor under
refrigerator 6$Defrost water pan full,
missing or not in position.
Refrigerator hasodor e Foods with strong odors
should be tightly covered e check for spoiled food, o Interior needs cleaning, Refer
to CLEANING- INSIDE on
page 9.
e Defrost water pan needs
cleaningl
@Keep box of baking soda in
refrigerator; replace monthly.
interior lightdoes not light @No power at outlet.
a?Light bulb needs replacing.
—.”. ”.-..s,....,.- ..-= --. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
~
IFW REWIRE SERVICE CallyourGeneral
Electric CustomerCare[”’FactoryService -
office (see inside back cover)or a franchisedCustomer 1 .v,.,~.,,, . CareServicer.
C::::,MCRF
r@q]
&
[~-~.
,....
*:
‘n
Pubs NO. 49-6292
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