beside the top drawer or at the
bottom, just inside the fresh food
compartment door.
These numbers are also on the
Consumer
Registration Card that came with
your refrigerator.
Before sending in this card, please
write these numbers here:
Model Number
Serial Number
Use these numbers in any
correspondence or service calls
concerning your refrigerator.
Roduct Ownership
Read this book carefully.
It is intended to help you operate
and maintain your new refrigerator
properly.
Keep it handy for answers to your
questions.
If you don’t understand something
or need more help, write (include
your phone number):
Consumer Affairs
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville. KY 40225
If you received a damaged
refrigerator...
Immediately contact
(or builder) that sold you the
refrigerator.
the deder
Save time and money.
Before you
Check the Problem Solver
section in this book. It lists minor
operating problems that you can
correct yourself.
~umt servim...
E~RGY-SA~G
● Location of your refrigerator is important. Avoid
locating it next to your range, a heating vent or where
the sun will shine directly on it.
● Close the doors as soon as possible, particularly in
hot, humid weather.
~
To obtain service, see the
Consumer Services page in the
back of this book.
We’re proud of our service and
want you to be pleased. If for some
reason you are not happy with the
service you receive, here are three
steps to follow for further help.
YOU
FIRST, contact the people who
serviced your appliance. Explain
why you are not pleased. In most
cases this will solve the problem.
NEXT, if you are still not pleased,
write all the details—including
your phone number—to:
Manager, Consumer Relations
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225
~ED
TWS
● Be sure the doors are closed tightly. Before leaving
the house or retiring for the night, check to be sure the
doors haven’t been left open accidentally.
● Keep foods covered to reduce moisture buildup
inside the refrigerator.
SERWCE
FINALLY, if your problem is
not resolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer
Action Panel
20 North
Chicago, IL 60606
Wacker
still
2
—
c
Use this
app~anee ody for ib bhded pu-
as described in this Use and
●
This refrigerator must be properly
in accordance with
Mfom it
is
wed,
See grounding
* Never nnp~q y~
Always
@p ‘: ~
plug f~y Md pull s~~ghtout from~~
outlet.
o
Repair or replace immediately 4
service
otherwise damaged. Do
crack
cords
that have
b~ome
not use a
or abrasion damage
along
either the plug or connector end.
* When
wall,
power cord.
—.
o m not
thereMgerator,
could damage the refrigerator and
moving your refrigerator
be
carefd
dlOW
not to roll over or
chfldren
to
injure themselves.
●
@
Eyour old
the
remove
possibility
refrigerator is
house b~t
the
not in use,
doors. ~s will
ofdangerto
Care Guide.
ins~ti
the
Initiation
in~mctians. ~. ‘
b? ; ““
electric
frayed or
cord
that shows
its
length or
away
c~b2 smnd
SW -
reduce tbE ~‘
children.
,
:
~‘, ,,,’,
,
‘
,,
at
from
th?
d~ge the
or
,,
They
seriously
‘,
,’
:
besumto ~~
~
says:
“..
.You may safely refreezti fromn foods that have
tiwd
if they
stil cold—below
“... Thawed
ay off40r or offwolur
! skodd not be eaten.
~~• ~~ diwarded.
or
get rid of
dmgemus
“Even
partial
eating
quality of foods, particularly
stifl contain ice crystis
WQF.
ground
meats$
should not be
Thawed
If the
to
odor orca~or ofwy fd is:pr
it.
me
eat.
thawing
and refreezing reduces the
vegetables and prepared
of
red
meats is affected
less
foods. Use ’refrozen foods as
save as much
of
tbeir
eting quality as
0
unp~ug
and
m&ng
recommend that
your
repairs.
any
performed by a
●
~efo~
refrigerator should
&oatact
.Mghtbulbmy
- N@@:
not
*Do not
r~lacing
a burned-out
be
with a
iive,
wire
btiwhen@ingmplw#.)
Turning
controi
remove power to
store or -
vapors
unplugg@ in order to avoid
filmsnt. (A
to
O~position doos
the
light
gasoiime afo@er fiam~,abh
and
or if they
poultry or
fish
mfromn
ice cr- should
food
maybe
foods,
The
eatig qu&ty
than
that of mmy other
soon as possible t5
you
bforo Cleting
NQtc:
We
strbngly
servicing be
qutifi~d
tight
bulb,
burned-o~
circtit.
tiqtih
that
be
frui~,
em.’
ar~
have
and
}
th~
● After your
not
touch the
cold surfaces
~f@erator
in
the f~
is k
operatim~ da
comp%fimen~ partic~atiy when hands 8* ~
d~p or
cold surfaces.
Q h not
whil~the
@uWdiu. ~stiJlprcventcon~ct witi@e
moving parts of the ejector
heating element that releases
wet
place fingers or
:
Stin
may
adhere
“
,,
hands on the
the cubes.
~~• ,,
,’,
“
, ‘,
mechanism-
“
~~•
‘
2“
AUTOWTIC ICEWmR
& ICE DISPENSER
Automatic
Icemaker
and Ice& Water
Dispenser
Your refrigerator has an automatic
dispenser that dispenses water, ice cubes and crushed
ice through the freezer compartment door. Here’s how
they work.
Water flows from the household supply through a
dual solenoid
(1)
:~~::::e
reservoir and to the
(3) automatic
icemaker
needed.
as
e
(
h
~
Water is frozen
in the
(4) cube mold
and ejected into the
(5) storage bin
where a
powered auger moves cubes
forward into the dispensing unit.
motor-
III
~:
icemaker and a
4
.1
!!
\
Cubes or crushed ice, as selected, dispense through
chute in door when cradle is pressed.
When the switch is moved to CRUSHED,
housing channels cubes through the crusher and
crushed ice falls through chute into glass.
Water from reservoir flows through the
(6)
tubing in the door and is dispensed when the cradle is
pressed.
(7)
A light switch
dispenser on or off.
*Light
switch
turns the night light* in the
and
night
light are on 24’ models
baffle in
Only.
hpotit
*Your
cycl=pproximately 120
period+epending
temperature, room temperature, numberofdoor
openings
●
rnterrnitte~t
flow
interruption is more than brief, ice
may be
instructions in
● Avoid
~rrow
chute
or cause
Periodic&ly
look down
chute, poke it through with a wooden spoon.
● To help keep
beyond the glass,
chu~but
Fa@
icemaker ~
and other use conditions.
dispensing of ice is
tbe
cause and should be removed following
this
section.
overfilhg @asses
or
etira-tall @asses. ~s can
the
open the freezer compartment door and
intothe chute. If ice is blocking the
not so close that it
abut Yaur
produce eight
cubes in a 24-hour
on freezer compartment
Iw &
cubes
norma].
with ice and using
jam
the
door ti
bik
place glass close to ice
the
chute to freem shut.
of ice from being spmyed ,
blocks outcoming
per ‘‘.
If
clum~s)
ice.
iI&
*o@d M$
fine-a
~hip
fromthecombined pressure of your
‘“’
into tie
ice ~~Ü‹
wntainer.
~ Ice sbotid
mdaorother
whichis
reache~~e
‘‘
caw it
~
Bevemgea d
“
in tie
ice
p~ckages
~fnnction,
to
*
Imother &m
add net h added
mat msh
,,
be
dk~ns~ in$o W g-~
ordeBcati
be
beveqe tix~
moyimg md
icc
wd water
to
s$ick
storagebin.
inthe storage bin may causetheicemaker
that produced by your
or dispense we~.
crysti-they
~esshg
dis~nsed Mfm
or bind.
foods
Cans,
tothe im
cwcraekor,
~is will
which, if
sel~tar switcti,
shodd =* be
bottles or
food
stor~e
hwd
--
prevent
tie
splash
cquld
iw~ker”
bi~it may
,.
tith
,,’
.
“
4
Before Using Your Icemaker and Dispenser
If you use your refrigerator before
the water connection is made, raise
the ice access door and
m~e
sure
the icemaker feeler arm is in the
STOP (up) position.
arm in
(up)n)
position
position
m in
Once Your Icemaker and Dispenser are in Operation
Throw away the first few batches of ice cubes (16 or
24 cubes). This will flush away any impurities in the
water line. Do the same thing after vacations or
extended periods when ice isn’t used.
Discard
sink. This will eliminate the slight “plastic” taste
—
temporarily imparted to the water by the water reservoir.
Keep ice level to keep icemaker productive.
ejected into an empty storage bin will pileup close to
the
position prematurely when the bin is only partially full.
Open
hand and
distributed evenly will allow the
enough ice to fill the bin to its maximum capacity.
tie fwst
six
glassfuls
of water in the
Mtchen
Cubes
icem&er
and push the feeler arm up to the STOP
the ice access door, reach in, level the cubes by
icemaking
will resume. Keeping cubes
icem~er
to produce
When water supply has been connected to
icem~er,
move feeler arm to ON (down) position.
Depress water dispenser cradle for about two minutes
to remove trapped air from the water line and to fill
water reservoir automatically.
Ice cube mold automatically fills with water after
cooling to freezing temperatures. First cubes
norrndly
freeze after several hours.
NOTE: With a newly-installed refrigerator, allow
about 24 hours for the freezer compartment to cool
down to the proper
Under
certain mre
diseoloti
color.
a~=ntiy
usually
The cause
due to a combination of factors such as
ceti chamctistics
plumbiagmd
irtactive
water supply Me which feeds the icem&er.
Continued consumption of such discolored
may
be injurious to
observ~
Factory
Care
discmd the
Se~ice
@
Servicer,
ice-m&ing temperature.
circumstances,
appefing with
of&s musud
ice cubes
maybe
a green-bluish
discoloration is
of local waters, household
tie
accumulation of copper salts h an
ice aks
hddt. K
Center or an
such discoloration is
ice
cubes and contact your
authori~
Customer
GE
To Dispense Ice and Water
(on models
● Set selector switch to CUBES, CRUSHED
ICE or WATER.
c
Grip glass or other container near the rim and press
rim gently but
cradle.
with
one cradle)
fitiy
against the rubber-cushioned
To Dispense Ice and Water
(on models with two cradles)
● For ice, set selector switch to CUBES or
CRUSHED. For water, simply position glass
beneath the word “WATER.”
● Grip glass or other container gently near the rim and
press rim firmly against ice or water dispenser cradle.
(continued next page)
5
AUTOWTIC ICEWmR
(continued)
& ICE DISPENSER
When Dispensing Ice...
Some crushed ice may be dispensed even though
you selected CUBES.
a few cubes accidentally
This happens occasionally when
get channeled to the crusher.
Sometimes a mound of snow will form on the door
in the ice chute. This condition is normal, and usually
occurs when you have dispensed crushed ice
me
repeatedly.
snow will eventually evaporate.
To Stop Dispensing
Release pressure from cradle
and withdraw slowly to catch
last bits of ice or drops of
Some slight dripping may
occur following dispensing
of crushed ice or water. If
excessive, the spill should
be wiped dry immediately.
Do not pour water in spill shelf because it is not self
draining-pour it in kitchen sink. The shelf and its
grille should be cleaned regularly according to Care
and Cleaning instructions.
water
When Dispensing Water...
The water system provides approximately six
successive 6-ounce
hours must be allowed for replenished water reservoir
supply to cool. You probably will not drain dl the
chilled water from the reservoir on a single occasion.
glassfuls—after
which several
The first glass of water dispensed maybe warmer
than the following ones. This is
Dispensed water is cool, noticed.
simply add crushed ice or cubes before dispensing water.
normal.
For colder water,
If Ice Clumps Form in Storage Bin...
The icemaker ejects cubes in groups of eight, and
it is normal for several cubes to be joined together.
However, if you don’t use the ice very often ice
clumps may form in the storage bin and can
clog the dispenser.
If this happens:
● Remove storage bin from freezer compartment.
c
Break up ice clumps with fingertip pressure
and discard remaining clumps.
“
Replace bin before remaining cubes melt
and fuse together.
To Remove Ice Cube Storage Bin
Lift the left corner to free
the bin from the shelf, and
pull the bin straight out
while supporting it at front
and back.
If Ice Is Not Used
Frequently...
“Old” ice cubes will become
cloudy and taste stale. Empty ice
storage bin periodically and wash
it inlukewarm water. Be sure to
allow storage bin to cool before
replacing
will stick to the metal auger.
it+therwise
ice cubes
Move Fee
(up) Posit
● Home water supply is to be
turned off for several hours.
● Ice storage bin is to be removed
for a period of time.
● Going away on vacation, at
which time you should
off the valve in the water supply
line to your refrigerator.
6
To Replace Ice Cube Storage Bin
Slide the bin back until the tab on the bin locks into
the slot in the shelf.
If bin does not go all the way back,
remove it and rotate the drive
mechanism 1/4 turn. Then push
bin back again until the tab on the
bin locks into the slot in the shelf.
er
Arm to STOP
on when...
dso
turn
If This is Your First
Icemaker...
You’ll hear occasional sounds that
may be unfamiliar. These are
normal
not cause for concern.
icemaking
sounds and are
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