GE TBF22Z, TBF22D Use and Care Manual

book
TOgetthe
Useand Care TopFreezer No+rost Refrigerators
‘best
of
How to saveenergy — page 1 How the Energy=SaverSwitch
works — How long should you store
foods? Youcan rearrangeyour
refrigerator%shelves — page 5
Save Time and Money. Beforeyou call for service, use the ProblemSolver — pages 9,10, and 11
page 3
– page 4
contents
Page
ImportantCautions . . . . . .. ...1
Energy-SavingTips, ... ,., . . . . f
ElectricalRequirements... ....2
InstallationInformations. . . ., .2
HowtoAdjustRollers.... .....2
Howto SetTemperature
Controls . .. . .. .. . . . ........3
Howto UseEnergy-Saving
Switch ., , . . .. . .. . . . .. .....3
FoodStorageSuggestions
. . . .
Howto Adjust Storage
Shehms.... .. . .. . . . . . .
. . . .
~~::~lized FoodStorage
. . . . ... .. .. . . . .
.. . .
iceandFreezerStorage. .. . .. .7
User Maintenance
Instructions . . .. .. . .........8
ProblemSolvers.. . . . .. . . ..9“11
Factory ServiceCenter. .. .....12
Warranty.. . ... . . .. , BackCover
to
do
is
Readthis Useand Care Book carefully.
4 5
6
it contains detailed information on the operation and your recom­mended maintenance of your new refrigerator. Once you have read it, keep it handy for answers to ques-
tions you may have. If you have any additional questions
concerning the operation of your
refrigerator, write — with your name, phone number, model and serial numbers:
Consumer Affairs General Electric Company Appliance Park Louisville, KY 40225
Save time and money.Beforeyou call for service, check the Prob-
lem Solver on pages 9 through 11. It lists many minor causes of operating problems that you can correct yourself and may saveyou an unnecessary service call.
Write yourrefrigerator’s model and serial number here. If you
ever need service, you’ll need both these numbers. You’ll find them on the rating plate near the bottom of the refrigerator, just inside the door.
Model Number
If youreceiveda damaged refrigerator,
the dealer (or builder) from whom you purchased it, They have been informed of the proper procedure to take care of such matters and
can handle it for you.
immediately contact
Serial Number
Dealer or Builder’s Name ——— Date Purchased ---–
Keepyour sales receipt with this
book.A
or other payment record is proof of the purchase date. It can help you know exactly when your warranty ends.
receipt, cancel led check
,,
,lE?MK—
P#Z!%K
..
W~~~~h&–When usingth;s ~яяяяяяяяя“: ­appliance,alwaysexercisebasic
safetyprecautions,includingthe
surfaces,partiixdarlywhenfia~ds ffxxis,pirtic~larly fruits,vegeta- ‘ ~ are.daniporwet.jSkinmayadhere bleq,,andpre~arecffqmds;The
to.these.extremelyc61dsurfaces..-
following:
>,
‘,.
,)
,‘..
,‘ ,.
0if yourr~frigeratorhasah ~~- ‘.; M@rfo~di$.L@erefro~enf60dsds =
- Usethisapplianceonlyforits . aut6maticicemaker,donotpl&
intendedpurposeasdescribedin
fingersor hands ontheautbmati~ ;ott~eireating quality-as.you,can,” ‘ ‘~
this UseandCareBook. icemakingmechanism
refrigeratorisplugged in.Thiswill ~~#~•ø
o Thisrefrigeratormustbe
properlyinstalledin accordance withtheInstallationInstructions
beforeit isused.Seegrounding
-preventcontactwith the moving-.
partsof theejectormechanism,or be syreto rtimovethe-’doors.This - ~ = with the heatingelementthat releasesthecubes.
instructionson nextpage,
oDonstrefreezefrozenfoods @Unplugyourrefrigerator:
* Neverunplugyourrefrigerator
bypullingonthe powercord.
Alwaysgrip plug fit’mlyandpull
straightout fromthe receptacle,
* Repairor repfaceimmediately allelectricservicecordsthat havebecome frayedorotherwise
damaged.Do
not use a cordthat
whichhavethawedcompletely
TheUnitedStatesDepartmentof Agriculturein HomeandGarden BulletinNo.69says:
“...You maysafelyrefreezefrozen
foodsthat havethawedif theystill containice crystalsor if theyare still cold—below40°E
showscracksor abrasiondamage
alongits lengthor ateitherthe
lug-orcormectorend.
.
@Whenmovingyourrefrigerator awayfromthe wall,be carefulnot to rollaverordamagethe power
(x3mf”
“...Thawed groundmeats,poultr~
orfish that have
any off-odoror
off-colorshouldnot berefrozen andshould not beeaten.Thawed icecreamshouldbediscarded.If theodoror colorof anyfood is pooror questionable,getridof it.
The
foodmay be dangerous to eat. inthe presence of~xplosive
oAfteryour isin
opwdcm$ do not touchthecoid
‘fEvenpartial thawingandrefreez-
ing reducethe eating quality of
i
,,
.,-,
,!
..
,,
; ,
———
.-,
,‘,.
eatingqualityqf;rednjeatsis
. ,, -’&ffected:less.thqnthat of many ~~ ‘ ~=
:SO.Onas:-~b$$ibie’-tp,saveasmuch ~-’
while the ~‘ ~ .- ~.~ ‘,’ .-‘ < ~~( ‘~--
o-Ifyo~r “o~djyeffig’~~~t~r;i~~jll. $“.; ‘%.”.
aroundth~-hotiqe,b-ut’notik.uqq; “-, ‘... =--
will reducethe possibilityof clan-~ - ~ , aerto children. ,‘ ~‘ ~-
A.Beforemakinganyrepairs.
Note:Westronglyrecommend ~ that anyservicingbeperformed ‘ byaqualifiedindividual.
B.Beforecleaning. .“ C.Beforereplacinga burned-out
light bulb,the refrigeratorshould beunpluggedin orderto avoid ~
contactwith a livewire filament. (Aburned-outlight bulbmay breakwhen beingreplaced.)
Note:Turningcontrolto OFF positiondoes not removepower
to thelight circuit.
* Do not operateyaurrefrigerator
fumes.
-— E
~—
‘~.
-
~
—r
—--
.-
-—
--—–
-—
~.
‘.-...-
5==
-
Tips
* Location of your refrigerator is
in]port;mt. Avoid locating it next to
y(wr range, a heating vent or where
SLIIIwiIi shine directly on it.
@
Besure the doors are closed
tightly. Before leaving the house or retiring for the night, check to be
sure doors haven’t been left ajar
inadvertent Iy. ~Store only those foods requiring
refrigeration in your refrigerator,
~Alluw hot foods to cool (until warm to the touch) before placing them in your refrigerator.
~Wipe all moisture from bottles
and cartons before putting them in the refrigerator,
1
* Keep all foods covered to reduce moisture buildup inside the refrigerator.
* If you turn controls to coldest position for quick chilling or freez­ing, be sure to turn them back to regular settings.
~ Don’t overcrowd your refrigerator.
Overcrowding can require extra electrical energy to keep every­thing cool.
R(MCIca’efuily-
.
Fbrpersonalsafety, thisappliancemustbe
properlygrounded.
The power cord of this appliance
is equipped with a three-prong
(grounding)plug which mates with a standard three-prong (grounding) wall receptacle (Fig. 1)to minimize the possibility of
electric shock hazard from this appliance.
Fig. 1
Havethe wall receptacle and circuit checked by a qualified electrician to make sure the receptacle is properly grounded.
Where a standard two-prong wall receptacle is encountered, it is the
personal responsibility and obliga­tion of the customer to have it replaced with a properly grounded three-prong wall receptacle.
DO NOT UNDERANY CIRCUM-
STANCES,CUT OR REMOVETHE THIRD (GROUND)PRONG FROM THE POWERCORD.
PREFERRED~ETHoc
,>’
“. y?
\;q
&Pr{
INSUREPROPER GROUND EXLSTS
‘BEFOREUSE
Useof adapterplug
Because of poten­tial safety hazards
under certain con­ditions, we strongly recommend againsl the use of an
,dc~apterplug, llow­cver, if you still elect to use an
adapter, where !~cal codes perrflit,
~TEMFKIF?ARY
:JONNECTION may
(ADAPTERPLUGS NOTPERMITTEDIN
CAW,DA)
ALICNLARGE i
j[,J~u~EPR(JPER
GROUNDANDFIRM CWNECTION BEFOREUSE
Fig. 2
receptacle is grounded through
house wiring. Customer should havethe circuit checked by a qua­lified electrician to makesure the receptacle is properlygrounded.
disconnectingthepower
When
cordfromtheadarder,
hold the adapter w“ithone h&d. If this is not done,the adapter ground terminal is very likely to break with repeated use.
always
Shouldtheadapterground
terminal break,DO NOT LEE the appliance
untila properground
hasagainbeenestablished. We Of
Because of potential safety haz­ards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend against the use of an extension cord. However,
if you still elect to use an extension cord, it is absolutely necessary that it be a UL listed 3-wire grounding
type appliance extension cord and
that the current carrying rating of the cord be 15amperes minimum. Such extension cords are obtain­able through your local service organization.
extensioncords
TIN?refrigeratorshould alwaysbepluggedintoits ownindividualelectrical
oMlet-
(115volt, 60 Hertz, or 100volt, 50 Hertz, single phase AC.)
This is recommended for best performance and to prevent over­loading house wiring circuits, which could cause a possible fire hazard from overheating wires.
Buildinga newhome?
Consider providing water supply to refrigerator location. It will simplify
connection of optional automatic
icemaker should you wish to
install one later.
FMers
Adjustablerollers,which enable
you to move your refrigerator away from the wall for cleaning, are
located behind the base grille. These rollers should be set so that the refrigerator is firmly positioned on the floor and the front is raised just enough that the doors close easily when opened about halfway.
Toadjustrollers
Removethe base grille by grasping it at the bottom and pulling it straight out.
RollerAdjustingScrew—turn
clockwise to raise, counter­clockwise to lower. Use adjustable wrench (s/8”hex head bolt) or pliers.
When adjusting front rollers for
proper door closure, it is recom-
mended that the bottom front edge of the cabinet be approximately 51
inch from the floor.
To replace base grille, align prongs on back of grilie with clamps in cabinet and gently push forward until grille snaps into place.
-.
setthe
A
!41
ALLOW 24
Yourrefrigeratorhastwo controls that let you regulatethetempera­turein the freshfood andfreezer compartments.
INITIALLYsetthe FRESHFOOD controlat5 andthe FREEZER Controlat C.
Forcolderor warmertemperatures, adjustthedesiredcompartment controlone letteror numberat a
time.
Wheninitiallysettingthecontrols orwhenadjustingthem,Mow 24 hoursforthe temperaturesto
stabilize.
Note:Turningthe freshfood controlto “OFF” turns off BOTH compartments—freshfoodAND freezer.
l-lowtotest temperatures
the milktest forthe fresh
Use
foodcompartment.
Placea containerof milk onthe top shelf in thefreshfood com­partment.Checkit a daylater.If
the milk is too warmor too cold, adjustthe temperaturecontrols.
Usethe ice creamtest forthe
freezer
Place a containerof ice creamin
the centerof the freezercompart-
ment. Check it after a day. If it’s
- too hardor too soft,adjust the
. .
:temperaturecontrols.
~&3-
HOURSFORTEMPERATURESTOSTABILIZE
youturnycm’ household
If
thermostatdown to
60°atnight
...youmightwantto turn the let­teredcontrolto a one-step-colder setting,as from “CJJto “D.J’Leave
it atthis settingduringthe entire periodthat you areturningdown yourthermostat.This is especially importantwhenthermostatis
turneddown for extendedperiods.
Most likelythenumberedsetting
won’t haveto bechanged.How­ever,if freezingshouldoccurin the freshfoodcompartment,turn the numberedcontrolonestep
warmer—asfrom “57’to “4.7’
Whenyoustop turningyourhouse­hold thermostatdown to 60°at night,turn thetemperaturecontrols backto their regularsettings.
EnergySaverSwitch
Yourrefrigeratorhas an Energy SaverSwitch locatedon the
TemperatureControl paneI.
I
Toreducethe amountof electri= cityrequiredto operateyour
!eftposition.
This turns off heatersin your refrigeratorthat preventmoisture from forimingon the outside.
m
pushswitchto the
3
Useof the EnergySaverSwitch =’ cansaveyoumoney.Estimated = yearlysavings,dependingon your localelectricrates,areas follows: =,
EstimatedYearlySavings
Model
TBF22
ElectricRate(PerKwh) $ .05 $ .08 $ .11
$14.20 $22.72 $31.24
Energy
- Savings
(Approx. 19%
With theheatersturnedoff, there
is a chancethat moisturemayform onthe outsideof yourrefrigerator, especiallywhenthe weatheris humid.Thehumidity ismost likely to behigh in the summer,in the earlymorninghours,and in homes which arenot air conditioned.
Overan extendedperiodof time, moisturethat formson the outside maycausedeteriorationof the paint finish. It will be importantto protectthe finish by usingappli­ancepolishwax asdescribedon page8.
I
I
When!he EnergySaver kJ
pushedto theright,electricity
flows throughthe lowwattage heaterswhich warmthe outsideof
the cabinet and,undermost ccmdi­tions, preventthe forming of
moistureor water droplets.
Ris not necessaryto defrostthe
freezeror freshfood compartments. Yourrefrigeratoris designedand equippedto defrost itself automatically.
—-
—,
-—
—“
-:.
-
-.
—.
-..
-’
EsEFz. Eizwk”
~
ms_–
m5Er. ”
-
storagetimes
formeatandpcWry*
REFf!GE& FR;:ZER
Eatingqualitydrops
afterthntr
I%MI
Roasts(Beefand Lamb).... 3t05
Roasts(PorkandVeal)...,. 3t05
Steaks(Beef), . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Chops(Lamb) . . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Chops(Pork). . .. . . . . . . . . 3t05
GrowrdandStewMeats.... lto2
Variety-Meats.. . . . . . . . . .
Sausage(Pork), ....,.... lto2
ProcessedMeats
Bacon. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Frankfurters.:.,,..,,,,. 7
Ham(Whole).........,,: 7
Ham(Half) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Ham(Slices)...,.,,,.,,, 3
LuncheonMeats ...,,.... 3t05
Sausage(Smoked)..,.... 7
Sausage (DryandSemi-Dry), ..,,.. 14t021 mended,
CookedMeats
CookedMeatsand
MeatDishes . . . . . . . . . . . . 3t04
GravyandMeatBroth.. . . ..
FreshPoultry
ChickenandTurkey
(Whole).. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . lto2
Chicken(Pieces). . . . . . . . . lto2 9
Turkey(Pieces). . . . . . . . . .
DuckandGoose(Whoie). . . lto2
Giblets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CtokedPo6dtry
Pieces(Coveredwith
Broth). . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
Pieces(NotCovered). . . . . .
CookedPoultryDishes. .. . .
FriedChicken . . . . . . . . . . .
shown
Moats
(Otherthanformats andpoultry)
Ivtostfruitsandvegetaties. .. .. .. ...t!-12months
L~anflsh, ,., ,...,, . . ., . . .......6- 8months
Fattyfish, rollsandbreads,
soups,stew, casseroles., ........,2- 3months
Cakes,pies, sandwiches, left”overs(cooked~ Icecream(originalcarton) ,., ,., ,.. ,1 monthmax.
New techniques areconstantiy being developed. Consuitthe Coiiege orCounty Extension
Service oryour local Utility Company for the latest information
on freezing and storing foods.
“U.S.DepartmentofAiyiculture
T’ostmeunfmzenmeats,fkhand
poultry.
Meats,fish andpouitrypurchased fromthe storevary inquaiity and
age;consequently safe storage
time in yourrefrigeratorwill ~Always removestore wrappings.
~Rewrapin foil,
and refrigerate immediately.
-
film or wax paper
ATORAT
35”-40°E O!;
DAYS
1to 2
Freezing
recom-
2t03
lto2 2t03
12
lto2
:
lto2 3
lto2 6 lto2 1 lto2 6
lto2 4
vary.
MONTHS
6to 12
4 to 8 6to 12 6to 9 3 to4 2to 3
3 to 4 2to 3
1
%!
1to2 1to 2 1,to2
not
Tostorecheesewrapwellwith
waxpaperor aluminum
ina plastic
bag.
foil,or put
e(2arefuHywrapto expelairand
preventmold. eStorepm-packagedcheesein its
ownwrappingif youwish. Tostorevegetables.Vegetabie
drawershavebeenspeciaiiy” designedto preservenaturaimois-
tureandfreshnessof produce.
@Crispnesscanbemaintainedby coveringvegetableswith amoist towei.
eAs afurtheraid@freshness,
pre-packagedvegetablescanbe storedin their originaiwrapping.
Fhm=qualityicecream,with high
creamcontent,
require siightiy
wili normaiiy
iowertemperatures thanmore“airy)’ aiready”packaged brandswith iowcreamcontent.
~It wiii benecessaryto experim-
ent to determinetheiocationin the freezercompartmentandthe temperaturecontrolsettingto keep
your favorite ice cream at the
right servhg
temperature.
@‘Aiso,the rearof thefreezercom­partmentis siightiycoider”thanthe
front.
Tips
cmfreezingkmcism
Therearethreeessentiairequire-
mentsfor efficient homefreezing.
1.Initialquality.Freezeoniy top­quaiity foods,Freezingretains quaiity andfiavor;it cannot improvequaiity.
2.Speed.The quickerfruits and veg,etabiesare frozenafter picking, the betterthe frozenproductwiii be.You’iisavetime, too, because iesscuiiing and sorting wiii be
necessary.
3.Rq3er Usefood wrapsdesignedespeciallyfor freezing;they’rereadiiyavaiiabie in a wide seiectionat yourfavorite “ store.
To
freezemeat, fish .&
wrap weil in freezer-weightfoii (or
other heavy-dutywrapping materi-
ai),forming it c.arefuiiyto the shape of the contents.This expeisair.
Foidandcrimpendsof thepack­ageto providea good,iastingseal.
Don’trefreezemeatthathascom­pletelythawed;meat,whether
raw
orcooked,canbefrozensuccess­fuiiyonlyonce.
Limitfreezingoffresh(unfrozen) meatsorseafoodsto numberof poundsat atime asfoliows:
TBF22 .. . ......,.,,,,21 pounds
0~~t3~kz@
yourfowlstorage
forCm?lenience.
Storeaii ilkethingstogether.
IB
This notonlysavestime,but
electricity—becauseyoucanfind foodsfaster.
@Piacethe oidestitems upfront
sotheycanbeusedup promptiy.
@Usethe handysheiveson the doorfor mostfrequentlyused saucesandcondiments.
To
savemoneyM
andfoodCXBsts.
~
Piacemost perishableitemssuch as miik, creamorcottagecheese towardthe rearof the top sheifas
theywiii staycoidest in this part of thefreshfoodcompartment.
* Covermoist foodswith tight iids, piastic fiim or foii.
oLeafvegetablesandfruits piaced
in your !vloist’nFreshor Adjusta­Freshdrawerwiii iastiongerwhen storedin ciosedpiastic containers
or wrappedin piastic fiim.
@Do not overioadyourfresh food or freezercompartmentwith a iot of warmfood at once.
oOpenthe door the fewesttimes possibieto saveelectrical energy..
sWhengoing out of town for sev-
eraidays,ieaveas few perishables as possibiein the refrigerator.if your refrigeratorhasarticemai<er, move.the icemakerrnanuaiswitch of ‘U+” and shut off water to the refrigerator.
TO adjustyourSheIves
Model TBF??2D,Model
TBF22Z
Yournewrefrigeratorprovidesthe mostversatileshelfarrangement
everofferedbyGeneralElectric. Youcanrearrangeyourrefrigerator to fit yourfamily%foodstorage needs.
mendedshelfarrangementfor your
particularmodel.in addition,GE alsoprovidesstoragedrawersat thebottomwhich aredesignedto
maintainthe properlevelsof
humiditiesfor a varietyof fresh foods.Detailsonthesedrawers are
Shown below is the recom-
shown on the following page.
11’
Tilt up
To remove she$ves:Removeshelf
bytiRing upat front,then lifting up andout of trackon rearwall of refrigerator.
-—R
--= —
-­~=-
-— —­— ~-
=. .
Toreplaceshelves:Selectdesired shelfheight.Withsheiffrontraised slightly,engagetop lugsin tracks at rearof cabinet.Thenlowerfront of shelf until it locksintoposition. =
Temperedglassshelves(on modelssoequipped)are adjustableinthesamemanner.
—,
-s ~- -
-
­~. _.
Ww?’. _ .
—.
-,
—r
—-
~—
li&wL&---
-
—r —.
u = Ezl
v
I
_——
TEF225’
5
-rEF22z
Wj
—.
Chin-R Fresh Drawer
...provides lower humidity storage
foritemssuchas:
? Apples ~ Apricots OOranges
* Grapes
o Mushrooms. Pears @Strawberries
~ Nectarines s Raspberries!
Squash,
o Peaches summer
~Tangerines
Moist’n Fresh Drawer
...is designedto keepunwrapped foodsfreshlongerby retainingthe
naturalmoisturecontentof foods
suchas:
AdjustaFreshDrawer
...hasa seoond,insidecover.The adjustablehumiditycontrollets
youregulatetheamountof cold air enteringthedrawer.
Slidethecontrolall the wayto the rightto the“VEGETABLES”setting andthe coverclosesfully to pro-
videa highhumiditystoragearea.
Slidethe controlall thewayto the
leftto the“FRUITS”settingand thecoverstayspartiallyopento providea lesshumidstoragearea.
Varioussettingsbetween64Fruits79 and‘Vegetables”canbeselected asuserdesires.
MjustamTempDrawer
...hasanadjustabletwo-position temperaturecontrolwhich lets you regulatethe amountof coldair
enteringthe drawer.
M8A73[D~ ulW!UtT5
—.
ModelTBF22Zhastwo adjustable
Porta-Binswhichcaneasilybe carriedfrom refrigeratorto work area.Adozeneggsin theiroriginal cartonwill fit securelyina Porta= Bin.
DHNVW
Rerncwd
Drawers will stop beforecoming
all thewayout of refrigeratorto helppreventcont~ntsfromspilling ontofloor.Drawerscanusuallybe removedbytilting upslightly and pullingpast“stop” location.
Toremovedrawerswhenthefresh foodcompartmentdoorcannotbe fully opened:
1.Removedrawerfarthestfrom door.Also removecenterdrawer. (Liftcoversupand pull out.)
/’
/
r
M.,,INI,,”,I, ..!;;,
-L---J
—’i
IBArtichokes
oAsparagus
~ Beets,
topped ~
* Blueberries leafy
o Carrots o Lettuce
* Celery ~ Pars!ey ripe
@Cherries
o Corn
o Currants
Greens,
~
Peas,green
Plums
~
e Radishes
@Rhubarb o Spinach o Tomatoes,
As inany refrigeratedstoragearea,
it is recommendedthat odorous foodsbe storedwrapped—foods suchas:
@
Broccoli ~ Cabbage ~ Parsnips
~ Brussels o Cauliflower @Turnips
sprouts o
Green Onions
Storagetime will dependuponthe typeof food and its condition whenplaced inthe drawer,
Excess water “whichmay accumu-
latein the bottom of the Moist’n
Freshdrawershould beremoved
andthe drawerwiped dry. TheMoist’n Freshdrawer is par-
tially sealed by gasketsattached
to the coverat the front and back edges.Always replaceit in this coverand
~~ayin.
push the drawer all the
Whe,ncontrol is all the wayto the
left at the “MEATS”setting,baffle
is fully opento providecoldest
storagearea. Whencontrol is all thewayto the
rightat the “FRUITS”setting, baffle is fully closedto provide normalrefrigeratortemperature.
Pack
TheSealedSnack Pak—andthe shelf to which it is attached—can berelocatedwithin the FreshFood compartment.The seaieddrawer
retains high humidityfor conven­ient storageof unwrappedmeats and cheese,bacon,horsd’oeuvres,
spreadsandsnacks.
6
2.Slide r6mainingdrawerand coverto the middle.
3. Pulldrawerout until it hitsthe stops.Lift drawerslightly up and out overthe stops.
M,w,, N f,, .,),
I
.,-.-)
I
\
4. Placehandon drawercoverand pull out drawer.
5. Lift coverand removeit. After cleaning,replace in reverse
order.
e
Ikxi?
—.
kxH”iiEfqF—-Model
3-
TEW22D
Torelease ice cubes,inverttray, insertone
end in
slotat,rearof ice
storagebinand pressatfront rightside.
Inverted tray ma)
also be held over bin, and both
endstwistedto
releasecubes.
Foronlyoneortwoicecubes,
leavethetray right-sideup,twist bothendsslightlyandremove
desirednumberof cubes.
Washicetraysandstoragebin in lukewarmwateronly.Donot put
them in an automaticdishwasher.
Lift fronttabsupandout of supports.
Toremovewirefreezershdf:
Pushupbottomof shelf untilshelf
snapsout of support.
lb replacewirefreezershelf:Set
wirerackoversupportsandgently pull downon shelf until it snaps intosupport.
Two”Position shelf In
l?%cN3zf3r
Compartment
Toremoveshelf:Lift shelfoff shelf supports,tiit it, andtake it out.
Twice the TEW22Z Isequippedwith anextrashelf in
the ice-~ervice
section and four ice
cubetrays.Double-widebinholds
cubesfrom four trays. Also includesan extrashelf in the
freezercompartment,
Toremov~iceserviceshelf: Graspfront of shelfandtilt rearup until reartabs clearsupports.Pull forward.
thumb or finger, put!front
With supportto the right about~“. Pull shelfforward.
Toreplaceshelf:Slideshelf onto supports.Legslides into guides.
Pullfront supportto rightas shown.Thenplaceleft handon shelf.Pushshelf gentlywith left handuntil shelfsnapsinto stops andwedgefits snugly into left handsupport.Slidetop shelf in
until tabs lock intosupports.
Torelocateshelf:
1.Afterremovingshelf,remove shelfsupportsbyslidingthem
upwardandreplacethemonother
setof mounts.
2. Lowershelf onto relocated supports.
7
yourrefrigerator
Ch.mkk?
Pre?tectthe paintfinish.Thefinish
on the outsideof therefrigerator is ahigh quality,baked-onpaint.
finish.However,without proper care,degradationof this quality finish canoccur.
Toprovideprotectionagainstrust­ingandto keepyourrefrigerator
new-looking,applyacoatof appliancepolishwaxwhenthe refrigeratoris newandthenat leasttwice a year.
AppliancePolishWax&Cleaner (Cat.No.WR97X216)is available fromGE/HotpointApplianceParts Marts.
Keepthe finishclean.Wipewith a cleancloth lightly dampenedwith appliancepolish waxor mild liquid
dishwashingdetergent.Dryand polishwith a clean,soft cloth.Do
not wipe the refrigeratorwith a soileddishwashingcloth or wet towel. Do not usescouringpads, powderedcleaners,bleach,or
cleanerscontaining bleach.
Cieanboth freshfood and freezer compartmentsat ieastoncea year.it is recommendedthat the refrigeratorbe unpiuggedbefore
cieaning.if this is notpracticai,
wring excessmoistureout of spongeor cioth whencieaningin the vicinityof switches,iights or
controis.
Usewarm water and bakingsoda soiution—about atablespoonof bakingsodato a quart of water. Rinsethoroughlywith waterand
wipe dry.Foiiow this sameproce­dure for cieaningdoor gaskets,
meat and vegetabiedrawers,and aii piastic parts.Washice traysand icestoragebin in iukewarmwater
oniy.Do not use cieansingpovv-
dersor otherabrasivecieaners.
Behind
Careshouidbetakenin moving yourrefrigeratorawayfromthe waii.Aii typesof fioor coverings
canbedamaged,part[cuiariy cushionedcoveringsandthose with embossedsurfaces.Puiithe refrigeratorstraightout andreturn to positionby pushingstraightin. Movingyourrefrigeratorina side
directionmayresuitin damageto yourfioor coveringorrefrigerator.
Beneath
Formostefficientoperation,
removethe basegriiie(seepage2) andremovethedefrostwaterpan, theneithersweepawayorvacuum
updustthat is
readiiyaccessible. Thiseasycieaning operationshouid
bedoneat ieast
oncea year.
Defrost
Pan
Panbehindbasegriiie shouidbe cieanedat ieastoncea year.When reinstallingpan,firmiy pushpan
ALLTHEWAYihluntii it stops.
youmove
Disconnectpowercordfromwaii receptacle,removeaii foodand cieananddry theinterior.
Secureail loose items suchas
griiie,sheives,storagepans,ice traysand bins bytapingthem secureiyin piaceto prevent damage.
Besurerefrigeratorstaysin
upright movingand in van.Refrigerator must be securedin vanto prevent movement.Protectoutsideof refrigeratorwith bianket.
For shut off powerto refrigerator,turn the num­beredcontroi OFFciean interior
with baking sodasoiution of one tablespoonof sodato onequart of
water.Wipe dry.Topreventodors,
ieaveopen box of soda In refrig-
erator.Leavedoorsopen.
position on/y duringactuai
Forshortervacations,removeper­ishablefoodsandleavecontrolsat
mguiarsettings.However,if room temperatureis expectedtodrop below60°E foliow sameh@ruc­tionsasfor longervacations.
Uyouhaveankmrndmr,move
icemakerrnanuaiswitchto OFF positionandbesureto shutoff watersuppiy.ON-OFFswitchis
iocatednearthefrontof the
icemaker.
kcess~~k$
QuadraKlefmWaterFilter
(optionaiat extracost) instalisin minutes on~d”O.i).copper wateriine.
RemovesSediment:
Rigid,porousfibercar­tridgecatchesdirt, rust
particies,sand,siit.
RemovesOdors:Acti- vatedcharcoalremoves musty,staieodorsfrom water. ;‘
Y
improvesTaste:Activatedchar­coai removesoiiy,medicinai, piasticandmetallictastesfrom water.
ReducesScale:Speciaicrystais reducehardscaie-deposit­formation.
OrderWR97X214from your GE deaier.
‘m’
(Optionaiat extracost.) A GEautomat-
ic icemaker wiii repiace the iceyou
use...automat-
icaliy.it can
keepyou sup-
piiedwith a
~
Lb:!
fifl,
i----1 ,:: :
T
1! ~
G*
<~.
#fi
$$
~a
2
Linfui of cubes—icefor everything, everybody—withoutfuss or muss.
if yourrefrigeratordid not come alreadyequippedwith an auto-
matic icemaker,youmayadd one =
—contact your iocal GE
dealer:
specify IJK-KiT-l.
.—
j
~~~ :.,
.. .. -.=..-
J
@(z
3
t
,,
8
TtISaveThe and IVbmy—
ycwl canforservice,
Rapid Electricallmgnums.
dwck the ProblemS(NVW
Ifyouhavea problem,it maybe
minor Youmay be able to correct it yourself.
Scdverto locate yourproblemand thenfollow the suggested recommendations,
Just usethis Problem
Yourrefrigeratoris wiredforaccu-
rateelectricaldiagnosisinyour home—takesonlyminutesto
checkitsentireelectricalsystem bya servicetechnician.
to unplug,moveorunloadthe re­frigeratorto makethediagnosis,
‘The SCmKw
Savetimeand mcmey...bdoreyxu cd forservice,checkthefollowing:
PFKmEM
I
REFRIGEI%ATOR ‘. DOESNOTOPERATE ~,’ “
I FKKN3LECAUSEANDREMEDY
... .
@May b-ein’defrostcyclewhen‘motorclodsnotoperatefor about35
,.
minutes. *Temperaturecontrolin OFFposition. @If interiorlight is not
receptacle.
@if plug is secureandthe refri~eratorstill fails,to operate,pluga lamp ora small applianceintothe sameoutlet to determineif thereis a trippedcircuit breakerorburnedout fuse.
.—
on, refrigeratormaynot.bepluggedin at wall
. .
NO need
~ —
—.
—,
‘m=
-
—-
-
—--
— —.
— —
—.
—,
—-
—.
-
-
-
-—
—.
~.
~—
--
—-
—r
MOTOROPERATES FORLONGPERIODS
I
,.
MOTORS“rARTS&
STOPSFREQUENTLY.
1
WBRATK3NOR RATTLING
1
I
I
~Modernrefrigeratorswith morest~ragespaceand largerfreezer
compartmentrequiremoreoperatingtime. ‘ ~Normalwhenrefrigeratoris ~irstdeliveredto yourhome—usually
requires’24hoursto completelycool down. ~Largeamountsof foodplacedin refrigeratorto becooledor frozen.
~ Hot weather—frequent dcmr,openings.
@Doorleft open..
~Temperature controls are set too cold. Refer to instructions for useof
TEMPERATURECONTROLSon pagp3.
* Grille and condenserneedcleaning.Referto pag~8.
@Check ENERGYSAVINGTIPScmpage 1.
@Temperaturecontrol starts andstops motdrto maintaineven
temperatures.
@Hrefrigerator vibrates, more than likely it
floorand front rollerscrewsneedadjustingor floor isweakor uneven, Referto INSTALLATIONcmpage2.
@If dishes vibratecmshelves,try movingthem,Slight vibration is
normal.
is notrestingsolidlyon the
.—-— .——
@Defrostwater pan rattling, needsto be positioned properly.
CJ
POSSIBLECAUSEAND REMEDY
.—— ——
I
OPERATINGSOUNDS“:,’:’
;.
,.
,.
,,
.,
~,
HOTAIRFROM BOTTOfVIOF REFRIGERATOR
‘FEY-l FOOD IR FREEZER ‘ XNvlPARTMENT ‘TEMPERATURE 00 WARM
..
,.,’1
‘ -.,
,’:t ,- ,s
, ,~:, !J ,
,.:
$,,
“ ~.:k?rmk?
r,
,.
,.
. ..
,, ,.
:,*,Th6s@-,t@%vIALsoundswill,‘alsobeheardfromtimeto time: i.i -!,.,r ,,
,.
, .
,.
.. . ‘
. ,. ,,
..
. ‘ ‘*,
‘eNormalair flow‘coolingrnotoqIn the [efrigeratipnprocess,it is normal
that heat be expdlledintheareaunderthe refrigerator.Somefloor
coveringswill discolor at these‘normaland safeoperatingtemperatures. Yourfloor coveringsuppliershould beconsultedif youobjectto this discoloration.
~Temperaturecontrol notset cold enough.Referto TEMPERATURE
CONTROLSon page3.
~Warmweather—frequentdooropenings. @Doorieft openfor longtime. ~Packagemay be hoiding dooropen.
~Packageblocking air duct in freezercompartment. .
@The’,~ighspe@d‘compressormotor requiredto maintainnearzero
:-tempe~aturesirl the largefreezercompartmentmayproducehigher
~~undIevelsthan-yourold refrigerator. ,
. ,$
,,.’,
I
~anhirtibw—onefan blowscold‘airthroughthe refrigerator
and’.frecharcompartments~anoth@fancoolsthecompressormotor,
;., ,
. .
~’D~f~osttimerswitc’hclicks at defrost. ~; ‘‘ ,:
~I)efrostwyaterdripping,intodrain pan, . “
7,”
~i~rnperat~r@ctinirol clicksON’
.
,,
6“rOF~
., J
,“
~efriger,antboiling or gurgling.
‘ .’*cracking or poppingof coolingcoils ca~sedbyexpansionand
contractionduringdefrostandrefrigerationfollowing defrost.
. .
>-
.1
* With automatic icemaker,the’soundof‘cubesdroppingintothebin
and,water runningin pipesas icernakerrefills.
,.
,,
,,
,.
. .
30DS DRYOUT
L
.
ILBFoodsnot covered,wrappedor sealedproperly.
10
PF?OBLENI
POSSIBLECAUSE AND REMEDY
,. ~
1CECU13ESHAVE ~~"
ODORITASTE
,.1
401STUREFORMS
XU OUTSiDEOF
REFRIGERATOR
,,
~.1
,,
,,
~Old’cubes‘n,eedto bediscarded. ,
* Ice
storage bin needsto beemptiedandwash’ed.
~Unsealedpac@gesin refrigeratorand/orfreezercorn’partmentsmaybe transmittingodorltasteto icecubes.
!,
@Interior of refrigeratorneedscleaning—rpferto ~agb8.”
@Not unusual during period of high humidity. ~ Move the energy saverswitch to the right.
1’
i
4
MOISTURE COLLECTS INSIDE
WATERON THE
REFRIGERATOR HASODOR
—-
FLOOR
~Too frequent and too long door openings, ~In humid weather air carries moisture into
]pened.
) Defrost water pan fIJil, missing or not in position.
Foods with strong odors should be tightly covered, Check for spoiled food.
Interior needs cleaning. Refer to page 8,
Defrost water pan needs cleaning.
refrigeratorwhen doors are
* Keepopen box d bakingsoda in refrigerator;replacemonthly. —.
11
= You’llfindGeneralElectricFactoryServiceCentersin all thesecities.
ALABAMA
Birmingham-35210 2500 f2restwood Boulevard
(205)%58-0333 (Decatur-f+ untsville)
Huntsviiie-35805 1209 Putman Drive (205) 830-0150
fvlobile.36606 1107 Beitline Highway South
(205)471-1451
ARfZONA Phoenix-65031 25 South 51st Avenue P.O.
POX 14278
(602) 272-9345 Tucson-85705
2015 North Forbes Bouievard Suite 111
(602) 623.8415
ARKANSAS
Littie Rock-72209 8405 New Benton Highway (501) 561-7630
California (San Bernardino-Riverside) Bloomington-92316 10121 Cactus Avenue
(714) 877-3434 (San Francisco)
Buriingame-94010 1649 A,drian Road
(415) 981-8760
Fresno-93727
1809 North Heim Street
(209) 255.1851
Los Angeles-90058 2815 East 46th Street (213) 586-5460
Sacramento-95825 1721 Beil Street
(916) 929-2247 San Diego.92101
3554 Kettner Boulevard (714) 297-3221
San Jose-95123 5761-B Winfieid Blvd. (408) 629-3500
Van NuYs-91405 6843 Lennox Avenue
(213) 989-5710
COLORADO
Colorado Springs-80909
1865 North Academy Suite B (303) 597-8492
Denver-80207
5390 East 39th Avenue (303) 320-3301
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport-06604 615 North Washington Avenue (203) 367-5311
East Hartford-06108
265 Prestige Park, Plaza 3 (203) 528-9811
DELAWARE
(Brandywine-Wilming ton) Glen Milis, PA-19342 R.D. #2,
BOX 210
(215) 356-1500
DfSTRiCT OF COLUMBiA
Jessup, MD-20794-0110
8201 Stayton Drive
P.O.
EiOX 127
(301) 953-9130
FLORiDA
Fort Lauderdale-33309 1101 West McNab Road (305) 974-6708
Fort Mvers.33901
1910 C6urtney Drive
(813) 939-2812 Jacksonville-32205
5266 Highway Avenue
(904) 783-1330 (Pompano-W. Paim Beach)
Lake Worth-33460 1802 Madrid Avenue
(305) 655-7040 Miami.33167
3200 N. W. 110th Street
(305) 685-5144 Oriando-32807
6545 East Coion ial Drive (305) 273-6370
Tallahassee-32301
1205 South Adams Street
(904) 222-6931
Tampa-33611 5201 S. Westshore Boulevard Box 137084nterbay Station (813) 837-1908
GEORGiA Atianta-30325
1695 Marietta Bouievard i? O. Box 19917
(404) 352-6000 Savannah.31406
211 Teieviaion Circie
(912) 9250445
HAWAii Honoluiu-96813 404 Cooke Street (808) 533-7462
fDAHO
(Boise) Garden City-83704
5250 Chinden Bouievard (206) 376.5880
lLLNUOiS
Champaign-61820 1205 North Hagen
(217) 359.4088 Chicago.60638
5600 West 73rd Street (312) 594-2424
Elk Grove Viiiage-60007 10 King Street
(312) 593.2525 Lombard-60148
837-B35 Westmore Avenue (312) 629+3010
Peoria-61614 7708 North Crestiine Drive (309) 692-5070
Rockford.61 107
401 North 2nd Street (815) 962-7200
Sprin fieid-62702
82252 outh 15th Street
(217) 753.8088
iNDIANA
Evansville-47714 1OI6-K South Weinbach Ave.
(812) 476-1341 Fort Wayne-46608
4632 Newaygo Road
(219) 484-9005 Gary-46409
5185 Broadway (219) 981-2533
indianapoiis-46219 6233 Brookviile Road
(317) 356-8861 South Bend-46613
1902 Miami Street (219) 288-0685
fOWA
Cedar Rapids-52405 118 First Street, N.W.
(319) 366.8579 Davenport-52802
1074 South Dittmer P.O.
60X 3188
(319) 326-5101
Des Moines-50313 1637 N.E. 58th Avenue (515) 266-2191
Waterloo-50703 2829 Faiis Avenue (319) 236-1393
KANSAS
Kansas City-661 15 2949 Chrysler Road (913) 371-2242
Wichita-6721 1 820 East Indianapolis (316) 267-3366
KENTUCKY Lexington-40505 1144 Floyd Drive (606) 255-0848
Louisville-40218
4421 Bishop Lane P.O.
Box 32130
(502) 452-3511
LOUiSiANA
Baton Rouge-70814 2935 Crater Lake Drive (504) 926-5062
(New Orleans) Harahan-70123 701 Edwards Avenue
(504) 733-7901 Shreveport-71 102
1430 Daizell Street
(318) 425-8654
MAiNE
South Portiand-04106 54 Darling Avenue (207) 775-6385
MARYLAND
Salisbury,21801 Twill Centre 329 ~ivic Avenue (301)742-3900
Jessup.20794.0110 8201 Stayton Drive P,O.
BOX 127
(301) 953.9130 MASSACHUSETTS
f$%%”:’,ol 80 EnterprisdJnil 11 (617) 771.5905
Pittsfield.01201 1450 East Street (413) 499.4391
(Boston. South)
Westwood.02090 346 University Avenue (617) 329.1250
(Boston-North) WobLrrn -01801 57 Commerce Way (617)944.7500
MiCHiGAN
Grand Rapids-49508 350 28th Street, S,E, (616) 452-9754
Lansing.46912 1004 East Michigan Avenue
(517) 484-2561 Troy-48084
1150 Rankin (313) 583-1616 Westiand-48185 953 Manufacturer’s Drive (313) 564+190
Mit4NESOTA (Minneapolis.St. Paul)
Edina-55435 7450 Metro Bouievard
(612) 835-5270
Mississippi
Jackson.39209 325 Industrial Drive (601) 352-3371
MiSSOllRl
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
(417) 831-0511
NEBRASKA
Lincoln-6S503 1145 North 47th St. (402) 464.9148
Omaha-681 17 6636 “F” Street
(402) 331-4045
NEVADA
Las Vegas-89109 3347 S. Highland Dr., Suite 1 (702) 733-1500
Reno-89511 6465 South Virginia Street (702)852-7070
NEW JERSEY
Mount HoIIv-08060 (609)261.3500
North Caldweil.07006 5 Fairfieid Road (201) 256-8850
(Asbury Park) Oakhurst-07712 2111 Highway 35 (201) 493.2100
Vineland-08360 749 North Deisea Drive
(609) 696-1506
NEW tViEXiCO
Albuquerque-87107 3334 Princeton Drive, NE. (505) 884-1861
NEW YORK
Aibany-12205 2 Interstate Avenue
(518) 438-3571
Brooklyn-11234 5402 Avenue “N” (212) 253-8181
Buffaio-14225 3637 Union Road (716) 686-2268
(Westchester Cty. Area) Elmsford-10523 Fairview Industrial Park Route #9-A
(914) 592-4330
WATCH FOR CHANGES. Addresses and telephone numbers sometimes change. And new Centers open. If the iwmbers change, check your telephone
book. Look in the White Pages under “GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPAKIY” or “GENERAL ELECTF?IC FACTORY SERVICE.”
Flushin .11354
%133-303 th Avenue
(212)888t56Q0 (Binghamton)
Johnson City.13790 278 Main Street (807)7299248
(Nassau.Suffolk Cty.) Meiviiie.11747 336 South Service Road (516)293.0700
(Orange Cly. Area) Newburgh.12550 1135 Union Avenue (914)564.2000
RochesIer.14622 1900 Rld e Road East (716)544%00
honkonkoma 11779 76 Union Avenuri (516) 467.7700
Syracuse.13204 965 West Genesee Streel (315) 471-9121
NORTH CAROLiNA Charlotte.26234 700 Tuckaseegee Road
P.O. Box 34396 (704) 372.8810
Greensboro.2740f3 2918 Baitic Avenue (919) 272-7153
Raleigh.27604 2013 New Ho e Church Road (919) 876.560 {.
OHIO Akron.44319
2262 South Ariington Road (216) 773.0361 Cincinnati-45242 10001 Aiiiance Road (513) 745.5500
Cleveiand44142 20600 Sheldon Road (216) 362.4200
Coiumbus.43212 1155 West Fifth Avenue -
(614) 294-2561 Dayton-45414
5701 Webster Street (513) 898.7600
Toledo-4361 1 3300 Summit Street (419) 729.1651
OKLAHOMA
Okiahoma City-731 !8 3228 North Santa Fe P.O.
60X 18669
(405) 528-2381
Tuisa-74112 6913 East 13th (918) 835.9526
OREGON
(Portland Area)
Beaverton-97005 14305 S.W. Miliikan Way
(503) 646-1176
Eugene-97402 1492 West Sixth Street
(503) 342-7285
Pennsylvania
(Brandy wir,e-Wilmington) Glen Miils-19342
60x 210
R.D. ff2, (215) 358-1500Route 38 &’Easlick Avenue
Johnstown-15905 214 Westwood Shopping Plaza (814) 255-6721
(Harrisburg) Camp Hiii -17011 2133 Market Street (717) 761-8185
Monroeviiie-15146 150 Seco Road Monroeviile Industrial Park (412) 665-3700
Philadelphia-191 15 9900 Giobal Road (215) 698-3270
(Alientown) Whitehail-18052
1906 MacArthur Road (215) 437-9671
RHODE iSLANfJ
East Providence-02914
1015 Waterman Avenue (401) 438-0300
SOUTH CAROLINA
Coiumbia-29602 825 Bluff Road, Box 1210 (803) 771-7880
Myrtle Beach-29!577 ?02 Sea Board Street Sea Board industrial Park (803) 626-7411
t+.Chadeston-28405 7325-B Assoc!ate Onve Pepperdan hwustrml Park @03)552-5193
(Greenville)
Taylors-2968? 25 Hampton Wilage (803) 2924)830
TENNESSEE Chattanooga.37403
613 Eant 1llh Slrcrf?t (615) 265.8598
Johnson City.37601 2912 Bristoi 14ighway (615) 282,4545
Knoxvliie.37919 3250 Mynah StrefN, N.W, (015) 524,7571
Memphi8.3811fl 3770 South Porkino (901) 363.1141
NashviiirP37204 3607 I’rousdaio (615) 8344?150
TEXAS
Austin~7f1704 2810 South Ist Street (512) 442.7893
Cor us Christi.78415
t322 Ayers Street
(512) 884,4897 Dfiiias.75247
8949 Diplommy Row P,O. Box 47601 (214) 631F1380
EiPaso.79925
7600 Boeing Drive (915) 778.5361
(Browrwville)
Hariingen.78550 1204 North Seventh
.
(512) 423,1204
Houston,77207
P.O. BOX26837 2425 Broad Street (713) 641.0311
Lubbock.79490 4623 Loop 289 West
P,0. 60x 16288 (806) 793-1620
(Odessa)
Midiand-79701
iilox 6286
P.0,
Midland Terminal
(915) 563.3483
San Antonio.76216
7822 Jones. Maltsbergcr
(512) 227-7531
UTAH
Sait Lake Citv.84125
2425 South 900 West
P.O. Box 30904
(801) 974-4600
VIRGiNiA
Fairfax-22031
2810 Dorr Avenue
(703) 280-2020
Norfoik.23502 4552 East Princess Anne Dr. (804) 857-5937
Richmond-23226 2910 Hungary Spring Road (804) 288-6221
WASiiiNGTON
(Tri.City)
Kennewick-99336
union Sauare-%ile 206
101 Narth Union Street
(509) 783-7403
Seattie-98188
401 Tukwiia Parkway
(206) 575-2711
Spokane-99206
9624 East Montgomery Street
(509) 926-9562
WEST IfiRGINiA
(Charleston)
Huntington-25704 1217 Adams Avenue P.O.
BOX 7518
(304) 529-3307
Wheeiing-26003
137 North River Road
(304) 233-8511
WiSCONSiN
AD~leton.54911 343 West Wisconsin ,Avenue (414) 731-9514
Miiwaukee-53225
11100 West Silver Spring Rd.
(414) 462.9225
How todo away with
repairbilk.
Yournew refrigerator is a well designed and engineered product.
Before it left the factory, it went through rigorous tests, just to make sure it was as defect-free as
possible. And you havea warranty to protect you against any manu­facturing defects during the early
period of your refrigerator’s life.
Now you can have the same trouble-free and surprise-free service for as long as you own
your refrigerator. You can buy a General Electric Service Contract.
For one low fee...usually just pen­nies a day...Genera! Electric will take care of any repairs your refrigerator needs—both parts and
labor. You are protected for the length of your contract. Evenwhen
costs go up, you pay nothing more,
Want more information? There’s no obligation. Youcan get infor­mation on Service Contracts any
time. Just write your name and address, date of installation, and the modei and serial number of your appliance and send to:
the
Ifyou’re the kind of personwho
likes to do~it-yourself—orif you’re interested
out-of-warrantyrepairs—General Electricnowofferssomereal
Step=by=StepRepairManual
Youcan usethis manualto solve
commonrepairproblems.
it easybecause
contains important do-it-yourself information:
chartsto helpyoudiagnose
~
problems
~
easy tO understandinstructions
e step=byostepphotoswith repair
procedures ~
,0 a skij~ievel index
@the recommended tools needed
to perform repairs
in savingmoneyon
help:
GEmakes
ycwrmanual
ReplacwnmtParts
Whenrepairingyourappliance,be
sure to use authorizedGEreplace­ment parts. Each part is packaged
in a color coded box with:
easy parts ident!flcation
*
~~~]mat$~ f]m~ of ~~pa]r$
e st~p.by.stsp instructions
recommendedt~~i~
WheretoPurchaseStep=by+t$p
RepairManuakiandParts
Youcan purchase GE repair manu”
als and replacement parts for
appliancefromauthorized
pating General Electric dealers.
N(XW: C)fcourse, repairs should be attempted only by individuals pos­sessing adequate backgrounds of electrical, electronic and mechan-
ical experience.
Anyattemptto
your
partici-
repaira majorappliancemayresult
in personal injury and property damage.
f’vlanager,Service Contracts General Electric Company WCE-315
Appliance Park Louisville, Kentucky 40225
If
Inmanycities, there’sa Generai
Electric FactoryServiceCenter. Call,and a radiodispatchedtruck will come to your homebyappoint­ment — morningor afternoon.
Chargethe work, if you iike.l$~ithe
centersaccept both MasterCard
and Visa Cards.(Phonenumbers
areon page12.)
Or look for GeneralElectric fran­chisedCustomerCare@servicers. You’llfind them in theYellow Pagesunder “GENERALELECTRIC
CH..K3’TCMAERCAFHWSH?VK3?
##g& “GENERAL ELEOT?!C—HOTPOINT
.-. =“ CWSTOMERCARP SEFMCE.”
M
you need
parts im%$,parts
contact one of the Factory service
C%nters,a franchised Customer Car@~servicer or your dealer.
W’
or
if you
aredissatisfiedwiththe
serviceyoureceived,hereare threestepsyoushouldfoiimw: FIRST,contact thepeoplewho
servicedyour refrigerator.Explain why you aredissatisfied. In most.
cases,this will solvethe problem. NEXT,if youarestill dissatisfied,
write ail thedetails ——
including
your phone number— to:
Manager,Consumer
Relations
GeneralElectricCompany WCE-312 Appliance
Park
Louisville,Kentucky40225
FINAKY, if yourproblemis still
not resolved,write:
IvlajorAppliance Consumer Action panel 20 North VVackerDrive Chicago, Illinois 60606
This panel,knownas l’vlACA~is a
group of independent consumer
expertsunderthe sponsorshipof severalindustry associations.Its purposeis to studypracticesand advisethe industryof ways to im­provecustomer service,
IMACAPis
freeof industry control
Because
and influence,it is ableto make impartial recommendations, consideringeach case individuality.
~-
K
Save proof of originalpurchasedatesuch as your sales slip or cancelled check to establish warranty period.
.
WHAT’E CX)WFED
.1
FULLONE=YEARWARRANTY
For one year from date of origina) purchase, we will provide, free of
}
charge, parts and service labor in your home to repair or replace any
part of the refrigerator that fails
I
because of a manufacturing defect,
FULLFIVE-YEARWARRANTY
For five years from date of original
purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and service labor in your home to repair or replace any
part of the sealed refrigerating system (the compressor, conden-
ser, evaporator and all connecting tubing) that fails because of a manufacturing defect.
This warranty is extended to the
original purchaserand anysucceed. ing owner for products purchased for ordinary home use in the 48
mainland states, Hawaii and Washington, D,C. In Alaska the warranty is the same except that it
is LIMITEDbecause you must pay
to ship the product to the service shop or for the service technician’s travel costs to your home,
All warranty service will be provided by our Factory Service Centers or by our franchised Customer Care” servicers during normal working hours! Check the White Pages for GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY or GENERAL ELECTRICFACTORY SERVICE. Look in the Yellow Pages for GENERAL,ELECTRIC
CUSTOMERCARE@’SERVICEor GENERAL ELECTRIC-HOTPOIN”~ CUSTOMERCARE@SERVICE.
-~ ~~ ~~~ @Service trips to your home to teach you how to use the product.
Read your Use and Care material. If you then have any questions
about operating the product,
please contact your dealer or our Consumer Affairs office at the address below.
~ Improper installation. If you have an installation problem,
contact your dealer or installer. You are responsible for providing
adequate electrical, plumbing and
@Replacement of house fuses or resetting of circuit breakers,
~ Failure of the product if it is used for other than its intendect purpose or used commercially.
~ Damage to product caused by accident, fire, floods or acts
of God. WARRANTORIS NOT RESPON-
SIBLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES.
other connecting facilities.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not
To know what your legal rights are in
apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
yourstate, consult your Iocai or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.
Vt!ar~a~tO~:
General Electric Company
.iffurther help is needed concerning this warranty, contact:
Manager—Consumer Affairs, General Electric Company, Appliance Park, Louisvilh?, KY 40225
————.—-.... —
,. , .
-.
t$,.
$%$?.@
~
j%
~“; ?~-”~~:: .Xg. -“&;g:$
c’
e’ ‘
4
~bs’% 3
X&!
.
.’
*.L
f
~
::~
P
#
.~-’
4
.
“!
Loading...