Page 1
UseandCareofModels
TFX22R &TFX24R
withCustom Ice&
Chilled Water Dispenser
Icebythebinful
p5
Automatic Energy Saver
System
p8
How longshould you
storefoods?
p9
Save timeandmoney
Before yourequest service,
usetheProblem Solver.
-
~
~
~
p15
YourDirectLinetoGeneralElectric
TheGEAnswerCenteF800.626.2000
GENERAL@EIECTRIC
Page 2
Helpus
Contents
Page
Energy-SavingTips. . .... . . . ...2
importantSafetyInstructions...3
Howto ConnectElectricity. . .3,4
InstallationRequirements. . . ...4
Howto AdjustRollers. . . . . . . . ..4
AutomaticIcemakerand
CustomIce Dispenser.. . . . . ..5-7
Howto Set Temperature
Controls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...8
AutomaticEnergySaver
System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...8
FoodStorage Suggestions. . ...9
Storage Drawers. . . . . . . ...10.11
Howto Rearrange
Shelves. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..ll.l2
UserMaintenance
instructions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l3
ProblemSolver. . . . . . . . ...15-18
ConsumerServices. . . . . . . ...19
Warranty. . . . . . . . . . .. BackCover
helpyou...
Read this book carefully.
It is intendedto help you operate
andmaintainyour new refrigerator
properly.
Keepit handyforanswersto your
questions.
Ifyou don’t understandsomething
or need morehelp...
Call,toll-free:
The GE AnswerCenterm
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice
orwrite [includeyour phone
number)
ConsumerAffairs
General ElectricCompany
AppliancePark
Louisville,KY40225
Write downthe modeland
serialnumbers.
You’llfindthemon a labelat the
bottom,justinsidethe freshfood
compartmentdoor.
Thesenumbersare alsoonthe
ConsumerProductOwnership
Registrationcardthatcamewith
your refrigerator.Beforesending
inthiscard,pleasewritethese
numbershere:
Model Number
Serial Number
Usethesenumbersinany
correspondenceorsetvice calls
concerningyourrefrigerator.
If you receiveda damaged
refri~tor, immediatelycontact
dealer(or builder)that soldyou
the
the refrigerator.
Save timeand money.
Beforeyourequestservice,check
the ProblemSolver onpages15
thrwgh 18. It listsminorcausesof
operatingproblemsthatyou can
correctyourself.
Energy-SavingTips
● Locationofyourrefrigeratoris
important.Avoidlocatingit nextto
yourrange,a heatingventorwhere
sunwill shinedirectlyon it.
● Don’topen doorsmoreoften
than necessary.
● Closethe doorsassoonas
possible,particularlyinhot,humid
weather.
● Be surethe doorsare closed
tightly.Before leavingthe house
or retiringfor the night, check to
be suredoorshaven’tbeen left
openaccidentally.
● Store only th~ foodsrequiring
refrigerationin,yourrefrigerator.
● Wtpeall mohturekm bottles
andcartonsbeforeputting,themin
the refrigerator.
● Keepall foodscoveredto
reducemoisturebuild-upinside
the refrigerator.
● If yOIJ turn controls to cOl*St
positionforquickchillingor freez-
ing, besureto turnthem backto
regularsettings.
● Don’tovercrowdyourrefrigerator.
Overcrowdingcanrequireextra
electricalener~ to keepevery-
thingcool.
Page 3
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~v~ng *&~e ~j&tor ~~am
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‘ f ‘“’t~’ re~a* the~~.’ .
● ‘Don?refrtifrd foods
.** @e-thawed qetety.
me Un~ed*es W-t of
‘Agricu!twein ~ometid GWden
BulletinNo-69 says:
“:,.YOUmaysafelyrefreezefrozen
‘;fti;fiat we thawed ifthey still
,:.:-in:@-* or #:ti* We:
.. ... .
.:. .
~’11tild-below 40°F.
:’...’: :,.:”,
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wfity~.~ub?:’;‘“, ,:,:‘;
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“tillreducethe possibi~i oftimger~~ .
to children.’
‘
.. . ...–. .—. “
● unpIug your remgera?on
“Not=We*o “
thatanysetil
bya qual”fid moIvjouaI.
B. Befme cleaning.
C. Before repiaoirig
~,flightbulb,tie reWig~or+M[d ~‘
be *plugged titirto atioid ,’, 1
.—.. ..L
mglyreoommend
ichg be”perfQfYned”
,. .. ... -i
- *’-’-’ ‘=-e.fii*@T ~~’
It 1~111 Udlb‘may
=ing reptaced:) ~~ -~
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InstallationRequirements- lMPORTANT...PleaseReadCarefully
Howto connect
electricityy
For personalsafety,
thisappliance mustbe
properlygrounded.
The powercord of thisappliance
isequippedwith a threeprong
(grounding)plugwhichmateswith
astandardthree-prong(grounding)
walloutlet (Fig. 1)to minimizethe
possibilityof electric shockhazard
fromthis appliance.
PREFERRED
METHOD
h
‘%’ ‘
Q
Q
Y
7
INSUREPROPER
GROUNOEXISTS
Fig.
Havethe wall outletand circuit
checkedby a qualifiedelectrician
to makesure the outlet isproperly
grounded.
BEFOREUSE
Where a standardtwo-prongwall
outletisencountered,itisyourpersonalresponsibilityandobligation
to have it replacedwitha properly
groundedthree-prongwall outlet.
DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES,CUT OR REMOVE
THE THIRD (GROUND)PRONG
FROM THE POWER CORD.
(continued next page)
.. .. ..
3
Part No. 468332P02
Page 4
installationRequirements(continued)
. .
-
IMPORTANT...PleaseReadCarefully
Use of adapter plug
(115-voltunits)
Becauseof potentialsafety
hazardsundercertain conditions,
we strongly recommendagainstuse
ofanadapterplug.However,ifyou
stillelect to useanadapter,where
localcodespermit,a TEMPORARY
CONNECTION may be madeto a
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall
outletbyuse of a UL listedadapter
(Fig. 2) availableat mostlocal
hardwarestores.
TEMPORARY METHOD /
(ADAPTERPLUGSNOT
PERMITTEDINCANAOAI
ALIGNLARGE
PRONGSISLOTS ~ . r
~.---..~
~..
Fig. 2
T
,! .
a
e
‘\
t!
<F;$FIS;ER
,’~,
$.,
‘1 ~
~j
.~
kg ,
i
-b
/
FIRMCONNECTION
BEFOREUSE
The largerslotin the adaptermust
be alignedwiththe largerslotinthe
walloutlettoprovideproperpolarity
inthe connectionofthe power cord.
CAUTION:Attachingadapter
groundterminalto wall outletcover
screwdoesnotgroundthe appliance unlesscover screwis metal,
and notinsulated,andwall outlet
isgroundedthroughhousewiring.
Youshouldhavethecircuitchecked
bya qualifiedelectricianto make
suretheoutletisproperlygrounded.
When disconnectingthe power
cordfromthe adapter,alwayshold
the adapterwithone hand.If this
isnot done, the adapterground
terminalisvery likelyto break
with repeateduse.
Shouldtheadapterground
terminalbreak, DO NOT USE the
applianceuntila properground
has againbeen established.
Use of extension cords
Becausecf potentialsafetyhazards
undercertainconditions,westrongly
recommendagainstthe useof an
extensioncord.However,ifyoustill
elect to usean extensioncord, itis
absolutelynecessarythatit be a
UL listed3-wire groundingtype
applianceextensioncord havinga
groundingtype plugand outletand
thatthe electricalratingofthe cord
be 15amperes(minimum)and 120
volts.Suchextensioncordsare
obtainablethroughyour local
serviceorganization.
The refrigeratorshouldalways
be pluggedintoitsown
individualelectrical wtlet—
(115volt, 60 Hertz or 100 volt,
50 Hertz, single phaseAC].This is
recommendedforbestperformance
andto preventoverloadinghouse
wiringcircuits,whichcouldcause
a possiblefire hazardfrom over-
heatingwires.
RefrigeratorInstallation
Location
notinstallrefrigeratorwhere
Do
temperaturewill gobefowSO°F.
becauseitwill notrunoftenenough
to maintainpropertemperatures.
Doinstalliton a floorstrongenough
tosu~rta fullyloadedrefrigerator.
Aisosee Energy-SavingTips
regardinglocation.
Clearances
Aflowthe followingclearances
for easeof installation,proper
aircirculation,andplumbingand
electricalconnections
Sides. .. . . . . . ..5/81t
Top. . . . . . . . . . . ..l”
Back. . . . . . . . . . ..l”
Ailowthe followingdoorclearance
Sides. . . . . . . ...3/4”
Water Supp!yto Icemaker
will needto connectyour
You
icemakerto a coldwater line. A
water supplykit containingcopper
tubing,shut-offvalve, fittingsand
instructionsisavailableat extra
costfromyour dealer.There should
besufficienttubingforthe icemaker
fromthe coldwater supplyto allow
youto movethe refrigeratorout
fromthe wall severalfeet (approx-
imately3 coilsofl/4-inch copper
tubingthatmeasureat least10
inchesindiameter).
Rollers
Adjustablerollers,whichenable
youto moveyourrefrigeratoraway
fromthe wall for cleaning,are
locatedbehindthe basegrille.
Theserollersshouldbe set so that
the refrigeratorisfirmly positioned
onthe floorandthe front israised
justenoughthatthe doorsclose
easilywhen o~ened abouthalfwav.
Spe~iallydes;gneddoor hingesli~
bothdoorsslightlywhen opened.
The forceof gravitythen helps
closethe doorsautomatically.
Toadjustrollers,removethe base
grille bygraspingit at the bottom
andpullingit out.
Turnrolleradjustingscrewsclockwiseto raiserefriaerator.counterclockwiseto Iowe;it. Useadjustable
wrench(3/8” hexheadbolt)orpliers.
Whenadjustingfrontrollersfor
properdoor
mendedthatthe bottomfrontedge
ofthe cabinetbe approximately
5/8 inchfromthe floor.
Toreplacebasegrille, alignprongs
on backof grille with clampsin
cabinetandpushforwarduntilgrille
snapsintoplace.
closure, it isrecom-
I
4
Page 5
Ice & ChilledWater Dispenser
Adtomatic!cemakerand
]ce& water Dispenser
Yourrefrigeratorhasanautomatic
icemakerandacustomdispenser
thatdispenseschilledwater,ice
cubesand crushedicethrough
the freezer compartmentdoor.
Here’showthey work.
Waterflowsfrom household
supplythroughdualsolenoid
valve(1)to water reservoir(2)
andto automaticicemaker(3)
asneeded.
Waterisfrozen in cube mold(4)
andejected intostoragebin(5)
where a motor-poweredauger
movescubesforwardto dispensingunit.Cubesor crushedice.as
selected,dispensethroughchute
indoorwhen cradleispressed.
When the switchismovedto
CRUSHED ICE. bafflein housingchannelscubesthroughthe
crusherand crushedicefalls
throughchute into glass.
Chilledwater from reservoir
flowsthroughtubingindoor(6)
and isdispensedwhen cradle
ispressed.
Lightswitch(7) turnsnightlight*
inthe dispenseron or off
*Light switch and night light on
model 1FF24R only.
. Yourioemakerwill produce
eightcubesa cycle–approximately
120cubesin a 24-hourperiod,
dependingonfreezer compartment
temperature,roomtemperature,
numberofdooropeningsandother
useconditions.
c Intermittentdispensingof ice is
normal.If iceflowinterruptionis
morethan brief, iceclump(s)maybe
the causeandshouldbe removed
followinginstructionsbelowand
on page 7.
● Ovefillling glasswithiceand
useof narrowor extra-tallglasses
shouldbeavoided.Thiscanjam the
chuteorcausethe doorinthe chute
tofreeze shut.PeriodicallyoPenthe
freezercompartmentdoorand look
downintothe chute.If ice isblock-
ingthe chute, poke itthroughwith
a woodenspoon.
. Tohelpkeep b!tsoficefromWing
sprayedbeyondthe glass,place
glasscloseto icechute—but not so
closethat it blocksoutcomingice.
. Ice shouldnotbedispensedinto
thin glasses,fine chinaor delicate
crystal-they cancrackorchipfrom
the combinedpressureofyourhand
pressingthemagainstthe cradle
andicedroppingintothe container.
. Ice shouldbe dispensedbefore
filling glasswith sodaor other
beveragemixes.Thiswill prevent
splashingwhich isannoyingand
which,ifthe splashreachesthe ice
andwaterselectorswitch,could
causeitto stickor bind.
● Beveragesandfoodsshouldnot
be quick-ohill~ in the icestorage
bin. Cans,bottlesor food packages
inthe storagebin can causethe
icemakerto malfunction.
. toeotherthanthat producedby
yourioemakershouldnot be added
tothe ice storagebin-it maynot
crushand/or dispensewell.
seforeUs:ng Your
!cemaker and Dispenser
If refrigeratorisoperated before
waterconnectionismade,raisethe
accessdoorto the icebinandmake
sure icemakerfeeler arm isinthe
(UPIposition asshownbelow.
OFF
Ice access
I
-e
;7’
*
I
Whenwater supplyhas been
connectedto icemaker,move
the feeler armto the ON (down)
position.
Depresswater dispensercradle
forabouttwo minutesto remove
trappedair from water line andto
fill water reservoirautomatically.
Ice cube moldautomaticallyfi!ls
withwateraftercoolingto freezing
temperatures.Firstcubesnormaiiy
freeze afterseveralhours.
NOTE:With .anewly-installed
refrigerator,allowabout24 hours
forthe freezer compartmenttocooi
downto the proper icemaking
temperature.
(continued next page]
door
Icemaker
rm in
) position
in
position
*
5
Part No. 468332P02
Page 6
Ice&ChilledWater
Dispenser{continued)
OnceYourIcernaker and
DispenserAre
Throwawaythe firstfew batches
of ice cubes(16or 24 cubes).This
willflushawayanyimpuritiesinthe
waterline.Dothe samethingafter
vacationsorextended periodswhen
iceisn’t
Discardthefirsthalfdozen giassfuls
ofwater inthe kitchensink.Thiswill
eliminatethe slight”plastic”taste
temporarilyimpartedto the water
bythe water reservoir.
Keepice levelto keep icemaker
productive.Cubesejected intoan
emptystoragebin will pile upclose
tothe icemakerand pushthe feeler
arm upto the OFF positionprematurelywhenthe bin is only partially
used.
inOperation
full.Openthe iceaccessdoor,reach
in, levelthe cubesby handand ice
makingwillresume.Keepingcubes
distributedevenlywill allowthe
icemakertoproduceenoughiceto
fillthe binto itsmaximumcapacity.
To Dispense
(TFX22R)
● Setselectorto CUBES, CRUSHED
ICE or CHILLED WATER.
Model TFX22R
iceand Water
TODispense Ice and Water
UFX24R)
. For ice,set selectorswitchto
CUBES or CRUSHED. For water,
simplypositionglassbeneath
words“CHILLED WATER.
Model TFX24R
Caution:
Undercertainrare circumstances, icecubes may be
discolored,usuallyappearing
witha green-bluishhue..The
causeofthisunusualdiscolorationisapparentlydueto a
combinationoffactorssuchas
certaincharacteristicsof local
waters,householdplumbrng
andtheaccumulationofcopper
saltsinan inactivewatersupply
linewhichfeedsthe icemaker.
Continuedconsumptionofsuch
discoloredicecubesmaybe
injuriousto health. If suchdiscolorationisobserved,discard
theice ‘cubesand contactyour
GeneralElectricFactoryService
Centeroranmthorized Customer
Care”servicer.
. ...... . . ..
. .
Model TFX22R
. Gripglassorothercontainernear
rimand pressrimgentlybutfirmly
againsttherubber-cushionedcradle.
ModelTFX24R
● Grip glassor other container
gentlynearrimandpressrimfirmly
againstice or waterdispenser
cradle.
Caution:
Never putfingersorotherobjectsintothe icecrusherd=harge opening.
When DispensingIce...
Somecrushedicemaybe dispensed
eventhoughyouselectedCUBES.
This happensoccasionallywhena
fewcubesinadvertentlygetdiverted
tothecrusher.
Sometimesa moundof snowwill
formon the doorinthe ice chute.
Thisconditionisnormal,andusually
occurswhenyou havedispensed
crushedice repeatedly.The snow
wiII eventuallyevaporate.
When DispensingWater...
The water systemprovidesapprox-
imatelysix successive8-ounce
glassfuls-after which,several
hoursmustbe allowedfor replen-
ishedwater reservoirsupplyto cool.
Youprobablywill notdrainall the
chilledwaterfromthe reservoiron
a singleoccasion.
The firstglassofwaterdispensed
maybe warmerthanthe following
ones.This isnormal.
.
Dispensedwaterischilled,not
iced. For colderwater,simplyadd
crushediceor cubesbefore dis-
pensingwater.
Page 7
ToStop Dispensingon
Releasepressurefromcradle and
withdrawslowlyto catchlastbits
of iceor dropsofwater.
Some slightdrippingmayoccur
followingdispensingofcrushedice
orchilledwater.Ifexcessive,thespill
shouldbewipeddry immediately.
Do notpourwater in spillshelf
becauseit isnotselfdraining—pour
it in kitchensink.The shelfand its
grilleshouldbe cleanedregularly
accordingtoinstructionsonpage13.
If Ice ClumpsFormin
Storage Bin...
The icemakerejectscubesin
groupsoffive, anditisnormalfor
severalcubesto bejoinedtogether.
However,infrequentusageof ice
cancauseice clumpstoforminthe
storagebin,resultingintemporaw
malfunctionofthe dispenser
mechanism.
If thishappens:
● removestoragebinfromfreezer
compartment.
. breakup iceclumpswithfingertip
pressureanddiscardremaining
clumps.
. replacebin beforeremaining
cubesmelt andfusetogether.
ToRemove Ice Cube
Storage Bin
1. Slide ice storagecoverstraight
upuntilitdisengagesandremoveit.
2. Lift ieft front corner to free bin
fromshelf,and pull bin straightout
whilesupportingitatfrontandback.
ToReplace Ice Cube
Storage Bin
Slidethe binbackuntilthe tab on
the bin locksintothe slot inthe
shelf.
Rotate
1.
n
@~
Drive
Mechanism
If bindoes notgo all the way
back,remove it and rotatethe
drivemechanism1/4 turn.Then
pushbin backagain until the tab
onthe bin locksintothe slotin
theshelf.
Ice Is Used Infrequently...
If
“old’”ice cubeswill becomecloudy
andtaste stale.Empty ice storage
binperiodicallyandwashit in Iuk&
warmwater.Be sure to allowstor-
agebin to coolbefore replacingit—
otherwiseicecubeswill sticktothe
metalauger.
~
Move Icemaker Feeler Arm
to OFF (up) Positionwhen...
homewatersupplyisto be turned
.
offfor severalhours.
● ice storagebinisto be removed
fora periodoftime.
● goingawayonvacation,at which
timeYoushouldalsoturnoffthe
valvein the water supplyline to
yourrefrigerator.
IfThisIsYour First Icemaker...
You’llhearoccasionalsoundsthat
maybe unfamiliar.Thesearenormal
icemakingsoundsandarenotcause
forconcern.
Liftthe left corner to free the
binfromthe shelf,and pullthe bin
straightoutwhile supportingitat
frontand back.
7
Part No. 468332P02
Page 8
OperatingYourRefrigerator
Setthe
temperaturecontrols
C
FREEZER
I
Yourrefrigeratorhastwo controls
that letyou regulatethe temperature inthe freshfoodandfreezer
compartments.
INITIALLY,setthe FRESH FOOD
controlat 5 andthe FREEZER
oontrolatC.
Forcolderorwarmertemperatures,
adjustthedesiredcompartmentcon-
troloneletterornumberat a time.
IMPORTANT
Wheninitiallysettingthecontrolsor
whenadjustingthem,allow24 hours
forthetemperaturestostabilize,or
evenout.
Note Turningthefreshfoodcontrol
to “OFF”turnsoff BOTH
ments-fresh food AND freezer.
How to testtemperatures
Use the milktestforthefr~h food
compartment.Placea containerof
milkonthetopshelfinthe freshfood
compatiment.Check it a day later.
Ifthe milkistoowarmor too cold,
adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
Usethe icecreamtestfor the
freezercompartment.Placea containerof icecream in the center of
the freezercompartment.Checkit
afteraday.If it’stoohardor toosoft,
adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
Alwaysallow24 hoursforthe refrig-
eratorto reachthe temperature
youset.
INITIAL SETTI
c rni nr<T
compart-
If youturnyourhousehold
thermostatbelow60°F. atnight
youmaywantto turnthe /efler@
...
controlonestepcolder,
to “D.”Coolertemperaturesinthe
housemayoausethe compressor
to operate lessfrequently,thus
allowingthe freezer compartment
to warmsomewhat.Toprotectyour
frozenfoodsupply,leaveyour
Ietierdsetting atthiscoldersetiing
forthe entirewinterorforwhatever
periodoftime youare turningdown
yourthermostat.Thisisespecially
importantwhen thethermostatis
turneddownforanextendedperiod.
Thischangeshouldhave noeffect
onyourfresh food compartment.
However,iffreezingoccurs,turn
the numberedcontrolone step
warmer,asfrom “S’to “4.”
Whenyoustopturningthe thermo
statdown,turntemperaturecontrols
backtotheir regularsettings.
asfrom“C”
Automatic
EnergySaverSystem
Youwon’tfind an“energysaver”
switchon thisrefrigerator.
Warmliquidfromthe refrigerator’s
condenserisautomaticallycirculated
aroundthefrontedge ofthe freezer
compartmentto helpkeepmoisture
fromformingon the outsideof the
refrigeratorduring humidweather.
Many refrigeratorsusespecial
electric heaters.Thisrefrigerator
needsnone.That’swhythere isno
“energysaver”switch.,.there’sno
need for it.
No defrosting
It is not necessaryto defrostthe
freezer orfreshfoodcompartments.
Yourrefrigeratoris designedand
equippedto defrostitself
automatically.
8
Page 9
FoodStorage Suggestions
Suggestedstoragetimes
for-meatand poultry*
Eatingqualii drops
after timeshown
FreshMeats
Roasts(Beef&Lamb). 3to 5
Roasts(Pork& Veal). 3to 5
Steaks(Beef). 3to 5
Chops(Lamb). . . . . . 3t05
Chops(Pork)... 3t05
Ground&StewMeats. lto2
VarietyMeats lto2
Sausage(Pork). 1to 2
REFRI:TRATOR
350 to 4r30E
DAYS
ProcessedMeats
Bacorr . . . . . . . . . ...7
Frankfurters. . . . . 7
Ham(Whole). . . . 7
Ham(Half). . . . . . . . . . .
Ham(Slices). . . . . 3
LuncheonMeats 3to 5
Sausage(Smoked).. 7
Sausage(Dry& Semi-Dry). 14to 21
3!05
FR+ER
oOF.
MONTHS
6 to 12
4t08
6 to 12
6t09
3t04
3t04
3i04
lto2
1
‘/2
lto2
lto2
1!02
Freezing
not recom-
mended.
CookedMeats
CookedMeatsand
MeatDishes. . . . . . . . . . 3t04
Gravy&Meat Broth. . . . . . . lto2
FreshPoultry
Chicken&Turkey(Whole). . 1to 2
Chicken(Pieces). ., 1to 2
Turkey(Pieces). . . . . . . . lt02
Duck& Goose(Whole). I tO2
Giblets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lto2
2t03
2t03
12
9
6
6
3
CookedPoultry
Pieces(Coveredwith Broth) 1to 2
Pieces(NotCovered).. 3 to 4
CookedPoultryDishes. 3to 4
FriedChicken. . . . . . . . . . . 3t04
(f)therthanform~ts&poulty) FREEZER
Mostfruits andvegetables. . . . . . ...8-12 months
Leanfish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..6-8 months
Fattyfish, rolls and breads,
SOUPS,stew, casseroles. . . . . . ...2-3 months
Cakes,pies,sandwiches,
Ieft-overs(cooked),
Icecream(original carton). . . . ...1 monthmax.
Newtechniques areconstantly beingdeveloPed.
Consult theCollegeorCountyExtension Serviceor
yourlocalUtilityCompany forthelatestinformation
onfreezingandstoringfoods.
*u.S. Department of Agriculture
Meats,fishand poultrypurchased
fromthe storevary in qualityand
age,consequently,safestorage
timeinyourrefrigeratorwillvary.
Tostoreunfrozen meats,fishand
poultry:
. Always remove storewrappings.
. Rewrapin foil, film or wax paper
andrefrigerateimmediately.
6
1
4t06
4
Tostorecheese,wrapwell withwax
paperor aluminumfoil, or put ina
plasticbag.
. Carefullywrapto expelair and
helppreventmold.
● Store prepackaged cheese inits
ownwrappingifyouwish.
Tostorevegetables,usethe
vegetabledrawers—they’vebeen
designedto preservethe natural
moistureandfreshnessofproduce.
. Crispnesscan be maintainedby
coveringvegetableswith a moist
towel.
● Asa furtheraid to freshness,
prepackaged vegetablescan be
storedin their originalwrapping.
Note: Special fresh food com-
partment drawers (on models so
equipped) make it unnecessary
to wrapcertain foods which they’ve
been designed to preserve. These
drawersare described on pages
10andll.
Tostoreice cream- Fin+quality
icecream,with highcream
content,will normallyrequire
slightlylowertemperaturesthan
more“airy”already-packaged
brandswith lowcreamcontent.
. Itwill benecessarytoexperiment
to determinethe freezer compart-
mentlocationandtemperaturecontrolsettingto keep your ice cream
atthe rightservingtemperature.
● The rearofthefreezercompart-
mentisslightlycolderthanthefront.
on freezing foods
Tips
There are three essentialrequire
mentsfor efficienthomefreezing.
1. Initialquality.Freeze only
top-qualityfoods.Freezing retains
qualiwandfiavoc itcannotimprove
quality.
2. Speed. The quickerfruits and
vegetablesare frozenafter picking,
the betterthe frozenproductwill
be.You’llsave time, too, because
less cullingandsortingwill be
necessary.
3. Properpackaging.Usefood
wrapsdesignedespeciallyfor
freezing.
Tofreeze meat,fishand poultry,
wrapwell infreezer-weightfoil(or
otherheavy-dutywrappingmaterial)
formingitcarefullyto the shapeof
the contents.Thisexpels air.Fold
andcrimpendsof the packageto
providea good,lastingseal.
Don’trefreeze meatthat hascom-
pletelythawed;meat,whether raw
orcooked,can be frozensuccessfullyonlyonce.
Limitfreezing of fresh (unfrozen)
meatsor seafoodsto numberof
poundsata time asfollows:
TFx22R . . . . . . . . . ..-
.21 pounds
TFX24R . . . . . . . . . . . ..26pounds
Organizeyour food storage
for convenience.
● Store all likethingstogether.This
notonlysavestime,butelectricity—
becauseyoucanfindfoodsfaster.
. Placethe oldest items
they canbe used
● Usethe handyshelvesonthedoor
uppromptly.
upfrontso
formostfrequentlyusedsaucesand
condiments.
. Usethe meat drawerfor meats
you do notfreeze.
Tosave moneyin energy
and food costs.
Placemost perishable items such
.
asmilk,creamor cottagecheese
towardthe rear of the topshelfas
theywill staycoldestinthispart
of the freshfood compartment.
. Cover moistfoodswith tightlids,
plasticfilmor foil.
. Leafvegetablesandfruitsplaced
instoragedrawerswill lastlonger
when storedin closedplasticcontainersor wrapped in plasticfilm.
● Do notoverloadyour freshfood
orfreezer compartmentwitha lot
ofwarmfood at once.
. Openthe doorthe fewesttimes
possibletosaveelectricalenergy.
. Whengoingoutoftownforseveral
days,leaveasfew perishablesas
possibleinthe refrigerator.Setthe
icemakertothe “OFF”positionand
shutoffwatertothe refrigerator.
9
Part No. 468332P02
Page 10
GeneralElectricFood-SaverSystem
Moist’nFresh Drawers
The twotop drawersare designed
to keep unwrappedfoodsfresh
byretainingthe naturalmoisture
contentoffoodssuchas:
● Artichokes
● Asparagus
● Beets,topped● Currants ● Rhubarb
● Blueberries● Greens,leafy● Spinach
● Carrots
● Celery ● Parsley
● Cherries
● Corn
cLettuce
● Peas,green
Asinanyrefrigeratedstoragearea,
it isrecommendedthatodorous
foodsbe storedwrapped-foods
suchas:
● Broccoli
● Brussels
Sprouts
● Cabbage
● Cauliflower
● GreenOnions
Storagetime will depend uponthe
type offoodand itsconditionwhen
placedinthe drawer.
Excesswaterwhichmayaccumulate
inthe bottomof the Moist’nFresh
drawersshouldbe pouredout and
the drawers wiped d~.
The Moist’nFreshdrawersare
partiallysealedbygasketsattached
tothe coversat thefrontand back
edges.Alwaysreplacetheminthese
coversandpush the drawers all the
wayin.
Cool’nFresh Drawer
The lowerrightdrawerisdesigned
to providelower humiditystorage
for”items suchas:
● Apples
● Apricots
● Grapes
sMushrooms
● Nectarines
● Oranges
● Peaches
● Pears
● Plums
● Radishes
● Tomatoes,
ripe
● Parsnips
● Turnips
● Raspberries
● SummerSquash
● Strawberries
● Tangerines
Moist”nFresh
drawer–
close
tightiy -
Convertible
MeatKeeper
L... _.—___
Convertible Meat Keeper
(onmodelssoequipped)
The “MeatsorVegetables”drawer
hasitsowncoldair ductto allowa
streamof cold air fromthe freezer
compartmentto flowaroundthe
drawer.
The variabletemperature control
regulatesthe air flowfrom the
freezer compartment.
Set controllever to MEAT-the
coldestsetting-to storefresh
meats.If lever isleftinmeat position
fora longperiodoftime, somefrost
mayformonthe insideofthedrawer.
Set controllever toVEG toconvert
the drawerto normalrefrigerator
temperatureand provideextra
vegetablestoragespace.Coldair
ductisturnedoff.
Variablesettingsbetweenthese
extremescan be selected.
~Moist’nFresh
drawer–
close
tightly
“Cool’nFresh
drawer-
not force
do
tightly closed
J
Drawer Removal
Drawers will stop before coming
all the way out of refrigerator to
help prevent contents from spilling
ontofloor.Drawerscan easilybe
removedbytilting upslightlyand
pullingpast“stop”location.
To remove drawerswhen the fresh
food compartmentdoor cannotbe
opened fully
1. Pullthe upperleftdrawer
straightout.
2. Lift the upperleftdrawercover
and pull itout.
(continued next page)
10
Page 11
Shelf Positions
3. Slide the upper rightdrawerand
coverto the leftand removethem.
4. Pullthe “Meatsor Vegetables”
drawerstraightout,then liftitscover
andremoveit.
5. Slidethe bottomrightdrawer and
coverto the leftand removethem.
Howto rearrange
yourshelves
AdjustableShelves
Shelves inthe freshfood and
freezercompartmentsare adjustable,enablingyouto makeefficient
shelfarrangementsto fit your
family’sfoodstorageneeds.
TemperedGlassShelves in
FreshFoodCompartment
Toremove shelv= Tilt shelf up
atfront,then lift it upandoutof
trackson rearwall of refrigerator.
❑ ✚✚❙✚✛
Lowerto
❑
lockintoplace
Simplyreplace in reverseorder,
makingsuregroovesatrearofcovers
engagesupportingrodsat rearof
refrigerator.“Meatsor Vegetables”
drawermustbe returned to the
lowerleft position.
Scald Snack Pack
(onmodelssoequipped)
TheSealed Snack Pack–and shelf
towhichit isattached-can be
relocatedwithin the Fresh Food
compaflment.The sealeddrawer
retainshighhumidivforconvenient
storageof unwrappedmeatsand
cheese,bacon,horsd‘muvres,
spreadsandsnacks.
Torelocateshelv= Select desired
shelfheight.Withshelffrontraised
slightly,engagetop lugsintracks
atrear of cabinet.Then lower front
ofshelf untilit locks intoposition.
ModelTFX24R
The typicalshelf arrangements
shownaboveare merelyaguide—
yourindividualrequirementsmay
callfor moreor lessroom between
shelvesordifferentshelf
arrangements.
11
Pati No. 468332P02
Page 12
Shelf Positions
(continued)
Ports-Binson FreshFood
Compartmentbr
(onmodelssoequipped)
AdjustablePorts-Binscaneasily
becarriedfromrefrigeratortowork
area.A dozen eggsintheiroriginal
cartonwillfitsecurelyina Ports-Bin.
Toremove Lift Ports-Binstraight
upuntil mountinghooksdisengage.
Torelocate Select desiredshelf
height,engage Ports-Bin’shooksin
slotson the tracks of the door,and
pushin.Ports-Binwill lockinplace.
Multi-Position Shelvesin
FreezerCompartment
ShelfSUPPORSatvarious levels in
the freezercompatiment letyou
repositiontheshelvesfrom time to
timeto betteraccommodateyour
variableinventoryoffrozenfoods.
Torepositionshelve.
1. Whilepressingtabson shelf
supportsonrightwall, lift shelfout
of groovesin supports.
Select desiredshelf heightand
3.
insertshelfrodsintoholeson left
wall.If shelfsupportsat desired
level on rightwall havetabs,lower
shelfintogrooveson supportwhile
pressingtabs.Be sure shelf wire
fullyinsertedintogrooves.
is
Ifsheffsupportsatdesiredlevel on
rightwall do not havetabs,merely
lowershelf intoplace onsupports.
2. Pullshelfsidewaysuntilshelf
rodscome outof holeson leftwall,
12
Page 13
UserMaintenanceInstructions
Cleaningyour
refrigerator
Outside
The water and ice dispenser
spillshelf shouldbewipeddry
immediatelytopreventspotting.
Waterleftonthe shelfmayleave
depositsthatyoucanremoveby
soakingwithundilutedvinegar.
Youcanafsousea pasteofnonprecipitatingwatersoftener(such
asCalgonbrand)andwater,orone
teaspoonofcitricacidpowderper
pintofhottapwater.Soak untilthe
depositdisappearsorbecomes
looseenoughtorinseaway.
Usually30 minutessoakingtime
isadequate.Avoidusingwaxon
thespillshelfandtrim.
The door handles andtrim can
becleanedwitha clothdampened
witha solutionofmildliquid
dishwashingdetergentandwater.
Drywitha softcloth.Don’tusewax
onthedoorhandlesandtrim.
Inside
Inside the freshfood and freezer
compartments shouldbe cleaned
atleastonceayear.Unplugthe
refrigeratorbeforecleaning.Ifthis
isnotpractical,wringexcess
moistureoutofspongeor cloth
whencleaningaroundswitches,
lightsorcontrols.
Usewarmwaterandbakingsoda
solution—abouta tablespoonof
bakingsodatoa quartofwater.
Thisbothcleansand neutralizes
odors.Rinsethoroughlywithwater
andwipe dry.
~her partsofthe refrigerator—
includingdoorgaskets,meatand
vegetabledrawers,icestorage
binand all plasticparts-can be
cleanedthe sameway.Do notuse
cleansingpowdersorother
abrasivecleaners.
.
Do notwash
your re~gemr inyo~
tim
automatic ~
anyplasticparts
r.
BehindRefrigetior
Careshouldbetakenin moving
yourrefrigeratorawayfromthe
wall.Alltypesoffloorcoverings
can bedamaged,particularly
cushionedcoveringsand those
withembossedsurfaces.Pullthe
refrigeratorstraightoutand return
itto positionbypushingitstraight
in. Movingyourrefrigeratorin a
sidedirectionmayresultin
damageto yourfloorcovering
or refrigerator.
Condenser
Formostefficientoperation,
removethebasegrille(see page4)
andremovethedefrostwater pan,
theneithersweepawayorvacuum
updustthatisreadilyaccessible.
Thiseasy cleaningoperation
shouldbedoneatleastonce a
year.
Keepthe finish clean. Wipewith
a cleanclothlightlydampened
withkitchenappliancewaxormild
liquiddiswashingdetergent.Dry
andpolishwitha clean, softcloth.
Do notwipethe refrigeratorwitha
soileddishwashingclothorwet
towel.Thesemayleavea residue
thatcanerodethe paint.Donot
usescouringpads,powdered
cleaners,bleachorcleaners
containingbleachbecausethese
productscanscratchandweaken
thepaintfinish.
Protectthe paint finish.
Thefinishon the outsideofthe
refrigeratorisa highquality,
baked-onpaintfinish.Withproper
care,itwillstaynew-lookingand
rust-freeforyears.Applya coatof
kitchen/appliancewaxwhenthe
refrigeratorisnewandthenat
leasttwicea year.
AppliancePolishWax& Cleaner
(Cat.No.WR97X216)isavailable
fromGE AppliancePartsMarts.
Drainopening in freezer
compartment. Duringyearly
cleaning,removebottomfreezer
basketandflusha solutionof
bakingsoda(oneteaspoon)and
twocupsofhot(notboiling)water
throughthedrainlinewiththe help
ofa meat baster.Thiswill help
eliminateodorand reducethe
likelihoodofa cloggeddrainline.
Ifdrainbecomesclogged,use
meatbasterand
baking-soda-and- I
watersolutionto I
forcetheclog =~~
throughthedrain ~ ‘
line.Continue \ =-——.—
flushinguntilline I ‘“” ;1
isclear,then
emptyandreplace
thedefrostwater
panimmediately.
0 .===
I
ID
1
‘
..
\
Cortden~r
DefrostWater Pan
Panbehind basegrilleshouldbe
cleanedat leastoncea year.When
reinstallingpan,firmlypushitALL
THE WAYIN untilitstops.
ji
Defrost water pan
13
Part No. 468332P02
Page 14
Lightbulb
Whenyougoon
replacement
In Fresh FoodCompartment
1. Unplugrefrigerator.
2. Turnnumberedtemperature
controlto OFF and pull off knob.
siti
3. Pull bottom of light panel
downabout X“-just enough to
disengagelip at rearfrom grooves
in retainerson rearwall.
4. Liftpanelto disengagetop from
pinson sidewalls,and remove
panel.
After replacingwithsamesize bulb,
reinstallpanel(hangtop on pins;
pullbottomdown,pushit back and
releaseit to let lip engage grooves
in retainers).Replacetemperature
controlknob inOFF position,turn
itto previoussetting,and plug
refrigeratorbackin.
In Freezer Compartment
1. Unplugrefrigerator.
vacation -
Forextendedvacationsor
absences,shutoff powerto
refrigerator,turn the numbered
controlOFF, clean interiorwith
bakingsodasolutionof one table
spoonofsodato onequartofwater.
Wipe dw. Topreventodors,leave
open boxof sodain refrigerator.
Leavedoorsopen.
Forshortervacations remove perishablefoodsandleavecontrolsat
regularsettings.However,if room
temperatureisexpectedto drop
below60°F. followsame instructionsas
Move icemakermanualswitchto
OFF positionandbe sureto shut
offwatersupply.ON-OFF switch
islocatednearthe frontof the
icemaker.
forextendedvacations.
Whenyou move
Disconnectpowercord from wall
outlet, removeall foodandclean
and drythe interior.
Secureall looseitemssuchasgrille,
shelvesandstoragepansbytaping
them securelyin placeto prevent
damage.
Be surerefrigeratorstaysin
upright position on/y duringactual
movingand in van. Refrigerator
mustbe securedinvanto prevent
movement.Protectoutsideof
refrigeratorwith blanket.
Accessory
The perfect companionto
your automaticicemaker–
Quadra KleenWater Filter
Yourice cubescanonly
beasfresh-tastingasthe
waterthat producesthem.
That’swhy it’sagoodidea
to purifyyourwaterwith
aQuadraKleen Water
Filter.
Itsactivatedcharcoal
removesmusty,staleodors
and unpleasantmedicinal,
metalIictastes.A porous
fibercartridgecatchesdirt,
rustparticles,sandand
siltwhile specialcrystals
reducedepositsof hard
scale.
The water filter isan optionat extra
costand isavailablefrom your GE
dealer.SpecifyWR97X214. It has
complete installationinstructions
andinstallsinminuteson 1/4”O.D.
copperwater line.
2. Removetheshelfthat’sjust below
lightshield.(Shelfwill be easier to
remove if it isemptiedfirst.)
3. Pull plasticlightshieldtoward
you. (It will bendto free tabsfrom
grooves.)
4. Replace bulbwithsamesizebulb.
5. Reinstallshieldand shelf.
6. Plug in refrigerator.
14
Page 15
Tosavetimeandmoney,
checktheProblemSolver
beforeyourequestservice.
Ifyouhaveaproblem,itmaybe
minor.Youmaybeabletocorrect
ityourself.JustusethisProblem
Solverto locateyourproblemand
thenfollowthesuggested
recommendations.
Rapid
ElectricalDiagnosis
Yourrefrigeratoriswiredforaccurate
electricaldiagnosisinyourhome—
takesonlyminutesfora service
technician
tricalsystem.No needforthetechnicianto unplug,moveor unloadthe
refrigeratorto makethe diagnosis.
to check itsentire elec-
The ProblemSolver
Savetimeand money...beforeyourequestservice,checkthefollowing:
(continued next page)
15 Part No. 468332P02
Page 16
TheProblemSolver (continued)
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
‘?,
HOTAIR~OM+, :.
~
130nOM.W . ; ~ ,,,
;;
.,*‘tio&l $fff’&
:’
.be
expef#&in,* areau*r ~ refrigemtocSomefloorcov~jngswilldisooiur,
coolingmotor.intie refrigeration process, itjs nod that h&t
‘ f?EFR!GEmq ., at&& normti..andsafeoperatingtempemttires.Yourfloorreveringsuppiier
,Wldktiktilted ifyouobjecttvthisdiscoloratim.
: DOORNOTCIOSING . Door,gasketonhinge sidestickingorfoldingovecTocorrect,puta smallamount ‘
~~PROPERLY
OPERATINGSOUNDS *The highspeedcompressormotorrequiredto maintainnear.zerotemperaturesin
‘, r-wgerator.
.,
.,, .
,. .,,
.’, :,,
,.,.’,.,
,. . .
ofpetroleumjollyonfaceofgasket.
thelargefreezercompartmentmayproducet?ighersoundlevelsthanyourold
,“
~.Normalfanairflow-one fanblowscoldairthroughtherefrigeratorandfreezer
compartments-an- fancoolsthecompressormotor.
*T- NORMAL’~undswill~~ beheardfromtime’totime:
*.@fr@ timer.swi&hclicksatdefrost.
● ,Wfrostwaterdrippingintodrain”pan.
* ?~pe~e ti~l clicksON orOFF.
● Refri*rant boilingorgurgling.
* @ting or,~ppingof
‘d-
andrefrigerationfollowingdefrost.
ding coilsaused byex~sion andcon~ion during
* WW automatic~~maker,thesoundofcubesdroppingintothebinandwater
runninginpipesasi=maker refi[ls.
,.’ ....,
,.
,.
)
FRESH-D
OR
FRE= ‘ ‘ “
coMPmw
TEMPEWWRE
TOO W-
.,
FOODS!~Y Oti
.;
FROSTW iCE’
CRY=ALS ON !
FROZENFOOD
sL-L-ylc&cuBE
; ICECU&S WV;’ : ‘;
ODOR/TASK ,
[
,:.
,,
‘!:
.,,.,,
*
,.
...
●‘TWWe -trot n.pt;et &ld enough.Refertopage8.
‘
.. m
*
,* Package
‘. ~~ not’tivti, wrappedorsealedpromrly
1
~Wr ~’tive _ ieftajarorpackagehoidingdooropen;
-*TW frequentandtoolongdooropenin@:
● Frostwithinpackageisnormal.
. Qoormayhavebeenleftajac
.*‘~utite+rature ~“ti=e~ com~a~nt colder.
I
... . .. ,,,:’,:,.,,,’:,.”--,” :.,?‘“ ‘.’.,’,’”‘“ :, , :-..
eDfdmWn@iobemd+. ‘ ~~ :
s
;.
,.
* Utiled
tr~sm-ting Odorltastetoicecubes.”:. ~. ~
.
*
Weatir-tiaent dooropenin9s-
Door leftopen fortong time.
,,
.:,
,,, .
my @ hddlngd&r open.
,.
..
“’
.
, ,,’,-..:-.,A . ,:..,,?::;:;,<. ‘,: ,
Im.siora& bin = tok&tiptied ‘md .*sW. -
“..
*&in f*~~*/or:fri&erm*_ts m~be
Interior ofrefrigeratorneeds cleaning—referto page13.
Poor-tastinginmming water.installQuadraCleanwaterfilter-seepage 14.
,.
.. 3”.,.
-.,.”. . .
,,. . ,,,,
,,.,;.. .
,,, ,
,.
,‘.
,.
,
..
,1
‘1
I
16
Page 17
PROBLEM I POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
-::-...:,’;,..:“,;: , ., :
i~wic icdti ‘;
~seTw “’’G”: ~~
,’.
,’, ... ...
..<>,.... .. ,. ,.
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.,... .,, :
........ .
‘:e”&*&;lg&.:&a:” ““”,’‘:‘ ‘~ ~,: ‘““’‘“”~.“,’ .;:, ,$:,,%,,,.+.;
“::;,:,:.: >’2’::$?2::..:?..$.’:,,:, -,.$, <..“’-”‘:- ; ‘ ,,;~~~..
4,a*.supp& @rrled:* qw”.ariected.
,, .....+. . ... ... ..s.,.. ... ... ...... . ,.. .
“
:*’ ~*w..+*&;im;& ,, ‘,,
,.
*.- ti.*1-&~&sh@+ff tive connecting
..
line maybe dogged.
q piled upcubesin storagebin maymuse
,,
“Shutofficemakerandl-l ctfbesin
,“, .
..”;, . ..’....”’
,:,:...-,’..’,.. .’, .. .. .
bin.
,’ . ..
.,. .’.
.’, .;...,., “
,:,:..,,......
,,.. .,
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.+..,”, .. .
. ..-..’ .
refrigeratortohomewater
ia~ker toshutoffprernat~rely.
CIJBEDJSPENSER
-S NOTWORK
@Noi=
removec-.
>9
~oti cubes. l~~e~ turned off orwater supplyt~medoff.
CUbes.Removestoragemtaine~ If cubesarefrozentowirearm,
.- ~~lar”~ dumps“instor~
,’.
‘w’- w’mR “
TAsw~R
,.,
:,,.
. .
..
2, .-,
. .. .. ...
ting@p:Wessure and di-d the remainingclumps.
,.
●’;#@er djmr h= not beenusedforanextendedperiod,dispem,water
mregular~ner untilal @er inreservoirisreplenishedwith
:
“*Poor.M@
“i~rriing wat~. I* I QuadraCleanwater~~er-see page14.
,.
,;+A~~~<~;~ ““ .,.“
.“”~ fsw~fdl : ‘ isfirsti-led-~
,,, ..
,..;-.
-~i~p
-S Nm~RK. ~~
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>............... .... ....... .-. ,.:. ,.. -..,,....:, ~., ,., .
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T;,,, .
.-,..:”:..
~,,
.
,..
,.~ .~owa24 m fof-waterto-l to propertempemtureafterfi%gerator
,,‘ ~+ l~=er h~.not beenusedforextendedperiod,wateri~~q g-
., :~.~.~;as~l asin.*cceedim giasses.
..
.*:ti&.
,.
‘.:-yio’~tiw:
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,-
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_ haskn
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s&Hne ‘turnedoffornotconnect~.
.
,“
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$ti~~”ad:fi6~ edgeof~ertipartment tohdp prevent-@mtion
‘~=W~MPART- w ~of Mgerator inhot
MENTSF~S WARM
“tiOISTIJ= FORMS
‘ONouTstDE.oF
REFR!~RATOR
,.,.
, ‘,
e ~~t ~- dtiihg-~d ofhightiidfty.
.,
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:*S Om ‘
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,*c=
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~.*Inte*r A dmrng. ‘tieferto page
fwspoiI@fA.
$&Id & tig~lymered.
retainer Breakup asmanya8 you canwith
fresh watec.”
drained,“dtowseveti hoursfo; @enished””
energySSVWS- Ci]~ting -
humid-r.
.,
.,.’
?3.
,* ~tiost
.* Keep o& tix of,Wng sodai~ refrigem repla@ monthly.
waterpan needs cl-in~
(continued next page)
17 PaR No. 468332P02
Page 18
The
ProblemSolver (continued)
.
Page 19
1 ‘ ConsumerSemites
-@
0
1
■
2.
AtGeneralElectricwe’recommitted to providing youwith the best appliances we know how to build and we know
thatyouwantyour appliances to give you many yearsofdependable service.
OurConsumer Services are designed with your needs and wants in mind,
WarrantyProtection
Beforeyournewappliance leftthe factory,it went
through rigorousteststo detect manufacturing defects.
ConvenientService
Whether your appliance is in or out of warranty, you’re
just a phone call awayfrom our nationwide networkof
FactoryTrainedService professionals.
Simply call our GEservice organization. Look
or YellowPages of your telephone directory for
White
GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY,GENERAL
ELECTRICFACTORYSERVICE,GENERAL
ELECTRIC-H~POINT FACTORYSERVICEor
GENERAL ELECTRICCUSTOMERCARE(’;
SERVICE.
Servicecan normallybescheduled atyourconvenience
andthetechnician
trucksothat,inmostcases,therepaircanbe
completedinonevisit
drives a fully-stocked parts service
inthe
And you haveawritten warranty to protect you.See
the warranty onthe back page of this bookfor details.
FIRST,contactthe people who serviced your
appliance. Explain why you are not pleased. In
mostcases, this will solvethe problem.
NEXT,if you are still not pleasedwrite all thedetails–
including yourphone number to:
Manager,Consumer Relations
General Electric
Appliance Park
Louisville, Kentucky40225
FINALLY,if yourproblem is still not resolved,write:
Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel
20 North WackerDrive
Chicago, Illinois 60606
4
We’reproud of our serviceand wantyouto be pleased,
butiffor some reasonyouare not happywith the semice
youreceive,herearethreestepstofollowfor further help.
Service Contracts
Fortrouble-freeservicebeyond
thewrittenwarnntyperiod.
If you prefer to budget your repair expenditures ~1~-==-’--~~- ~
insteadof being surprised bythem, GEoffers
service contracts for varying lengthsof time on . =-==--=~~ ~
all GE major appliances. Wfih a contract, we’ll ~ ~- ~
keepyour appliance in good operating condition ‘.
during the contract period at noadditional
charge.
The Quick Fix@System
Youcan savemoneyand time
bydoing it yourself.
r do-it-yourselvers who would prefer to fix
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■ &Emajorappiiancesthemselves. .GEoffers \
anindustw first, the Quick Fix@System.
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Servicecontracts let you pay today’s prices
for service a month,a year,or severalyears
from now.And, you’ll receiveservicefrom GE
trained service technicians using only
genuine GE parts. Ifyou haveanyquestions
aboutService Contracts, call
800.626.2224.(In Kentucky,call 800.292.2057.)
A programfor do-it-yourself appliance repair,
thesystemincludesstepby-sfep~airmanuals
7
for refrigerators, most non-microwaveelectric
ranges,dishwashers, and standardand large
capacitywashers and dryers, plus specially
packagedreplacementparts, andtechnical
helpwith atoll-free800 numbet
TOLL-FREE
5
Part No. 468332P02
■ nowown-orhaveany otherquesionsabout
Helpfor Youby Phone
Should you need help in the selection and
purchaseof new appliances, or
about
theoperation of the GEappliances you
GE consumer productsor services-you are
only a
TOU-FREE call away.
havequestions
19
TheGE Answer Center’” consumer
information service is open 24 hoursa day,
sevendaysaweek.
Our staff of experts stands readyto assist you
anytime.
_
m
v
Your Direct Line to General Electric
The GE Answer
Page 20
mll
WHATIS
COVERED
FULLONE-YEARWARRANTY
Foroneyearfromdateof original
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
charge,partsandservicelaborin
yourhometo repairorreplaceany
Mrf of U?e
becauseofa manufacturingdefect.
FULLFIVE-YEARWARRANTY
Forfiveyearsfromdateof original
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
charge,partsandservicelaborin
yourhometo repairor replaceany
parf of tie sealed refrigerating
s@ern (thecompressor,conden-
ser,evaporatorandall connecting
tubing)thatfails becauseofa
manufacturingdefect.
mfrigefstorthatfails
WHATISNOTCOVERED ● Servicetrips to yourhometo
teachyouhowto usethe product.
Readyour UseandCare material.
Ifyouthen haveanyquestions
aboutoperatingtheproduct,
pleasecontactyourdealeror
ConsumerAffairsofficeat the
addressbelow,orcall,toll free:
TheGE AnswerCenterm
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice
● Improperinstallation.
Ifyouhavean installationproblem,
contact
Youare responsibleforproviding
adequateelectrical,plumbingand
otherconnectingfaciIities.
yourdealeror installer.
our
Thiswarrantyisextendedtothe
originalpurchaserandanysucceedingownerfor productspurchased
forordinaryhomeuseinthe48
mainlandstates,Hawaiiand
Washington,D.C.In Alaskathe
warrantyisthe sameexceptthatit
isLIMITEDbecauseyoumustpay
toshipthe producttotheservice
shopor for the servicetechnician’s
travelcoststoyourhome.
Allwarrantyservicewillbeprovided
byourFactoryServiceCentersor
byourauthorizedCustomerCare@
servicersduringnormalworking
hours.
LookintheWhiteorYellowPages
ofyourtelephonedirectoryfor
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,
GENERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY
SERVICE, GENERAL ELECTRICHOTPOINT FACTORY SERVICE or
GENERALELECTRICCUSTOMER
CARE@SERVICE.
. Damageto productcaused
byaccident,fire,floodsoracts
ofGod.
WARRANTORISNOT
SIBLE
FORCONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES.
RESPON-
.
I
=
1.ss
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
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.
To
knowwhatyourlegalrightsare in yourstate,consultyourIOMI orstateconsumeraffairsoffice oryour state’sAttorneyGeneral.
If furtherhelp is neededconcerningthiswarranty,contact
Manager—ConsumerAffairs, General ElectricCompany,AppliancePark,Louisville,KY40225
GENERAl@EIECTRIC