foodsthathave thawedif theystill
containice crystalsor if theyare
stillcold—below40”F.
“...Thawedgroundmeats, poultry
or fish thathave
off-colorshouldnot be refrozenand
shouldnot be eaten. Thawedice
cream shouldbediscarded.If the
odor or color of anyfood ispoor or
questionable, getrid of it. The food
maybedangerous to eat.
containerof icecream inthecenter
ofthe freezer compartment.Check
it aftera day.If it’stoo hardor too
soft,adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
Alwaysallow24 hoursfor
the refrigeratorto reachthe
temperatureyouset.
EmagySaverSwitch
The Energy SaverSwitchis
locatedacross from thefresh
foodtemperature control.
Withthe heatersturnedoff, there
isa chancethatmoisturemayform
cmtheoutsideofyour refrigerator,
especiallywhentheweather is
humid. Thehumidityismost likely
tobehigh inthesummer, inthe
early morninghours, and in homes
whicharenotair conditioned.
Over anextendedperiod oftime,
moisturethat formson theoutside
attention,thedisplaycodeflashes
untilyouerase it. The first 6
flashesare accompaniedbybeeps.
Ifrnore thanonecoded function
requiresattentionat the same
time, the one withthehighest
priority will bedisplayedfirst.
Pressing theSTATUSCHECKRESET pad will evaluateallother
coded functions.If the NORMAL
displayis litduring the displaying
ofa code, that functionis operating
properly.
Pressing the STATUSCHECK-
RESET pad willerase three codes
immediately—~~ Cland CC
The
DE and FFcodes can only be
erased bytouchingthe STATUS—
CHECK-RESETpad after the
—
condition that caused the code to
flash has beencorrected.
~OllitO~& ~i~~O!#i~!!@s~~~(continued)
Thisflashingcodetells youIthe
powerto the refrigeratorhas
been interruptedformorethan 2
seconds. Checktheconditionof
foodinboth the fresh foodand
freezer compartments.Touch
This flashingcodetellsyou
something’swrong withthedefrost
system—keepdoorsclosedto
retaincoldandcallforservice.
Code flashesuntilproblemis
corrected.
STATUSCHECK-RESET pad
to erase code.
There is no faultwiththe
refrigeratorwhenPF’code
flashes.
——
This flashingcode tells youto
check youl”frozen rood. Has any
of i[st:lr[edtothaw? A p;]ckagc
maybc holding the f’rcczcr
~.(~lnpartmcntdoor open, Don’t
(}pcll(hc door””
Ill(}rc oflcn (hall
:ihsolutclyntxwssary while this
c(NJcisdispl;iycd.“Ibuching (I1C
S’i’ATUSCH;C!GRES13T ixd
;IIIL21’the fl?wcr Compartnlcn[
[~’llli)~r:ltl]rc
11[)1711:11\vill L’rilsc the L’ode,
hW Wt LllWdto
This {lashingcocictells youto
check the automatic icemaker.
Ice clumps in the storagebin may
havestalledthe iccmaker. Follow
corrective memures described on
page 21.If Ivatcrsupply to the
iccmaket.is notconnected or not
turned (In. Ilxikcsure manual
iccm:lkerswi[ch is in the OFF
position (see page 10).Code stops
flashing whcll pmhlcm iscorrcctcd
t)r STATUSCHECK-RESET pad
isttluchcd.
7
This flashing codetellsyou to
check temperature controls and
adjust them if necessary. (See
directions on page4.) Touch
STATUSCHECK-RESET pad
to erase code. If code reappears
Page 8
~onitord%Diagnosticf@?kxBI (continued)
‘ORETA’NcOLD--cALLFORsERv’cE’FNEc
SignalLightsand
Diagnostic(h&5
Whatthey mean, and what
to do whentheyalertyou, is
summarizedon this panel.
on theinsideof the freezer
compartmentdoor.
—gg
‘%av
I
1/
II
I
WARM TEMPERATURE ~
DISPLAY
DOOF?OPEN
I
\
I
IGJ.
II PF
1:
II[/
(
dE
POWER
J1)
1(
ICE MAKER
>
r
DEFROSTLIMIT DOOR OPENINGS TO RETAIN COLD .... CALL FOR SERVICE
EXPLANATION / RECOMMENDED ACTION
ALL SYSTEMS
OPERATING
NORMALLY
DOORS NOT COMPLETELYCLOSED .... CHECK FOR
PACKAGES MAY BE BLOCKING DOOR
THIS MAY OCCUR WHEN REFRIGERATORIS FIRSTTURNED ON
OR DOORS LEFTOPEN TOO LONG
CHECK FORTHAWING OFFROZEN FOODS .... LIMIT DOOR OPENINGS
RESET
STATUS
CHECK
n
TO CHECK SYSTEM .... TOUCH STATUS
CHECK .... LOOK FOR“NORMAL” READOUT
DURING EACH CODE DISPLAY
OPEN BINS ....
POWER HAS BEEN OFFFORSOME PERIOD OFTIME ....
CHECK CONDITION OFFOOD .... TOUCH RESET
CHECK ICE BIN FOR BLOCKAGE .... TOUCH RESET ....
IFCODE APPEARS AGAIN, CALL FOR SERVICE
—
\
J
1
7
CT
~[
——..............-J
[
CONTROLS
SEEYOUR USE AND CARE BOOK FOR COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS
CHECK TEMPERATURE CONTROLS .... ADJUST IF NECESSARY .... TOUCH
RESET .... IF CODE REAPPEARS WITHIN 4 HRS. CALL FORSERVICE
(1)dual solenoidvalvetothe
(2)water reservoir and to the
(3)automatic icemaker as needed.
Wateris frozen in the
(4)cube mold and ejected intothe
(5)storagebin where a rnotorpoweredauger movescubes
forwardintothe dispensing unit.
Whenyou touch the CUBES padon
frontof freezer compartment door,
icecubes will dispense through
chute in door when cradleis pressed.
JVhenyou touchthe CRUSHED
pad, baffle in housing channels
cubes through the crusher and
crushed ice fallsthrough chute into
~iasswhen cradle is pressed.
;hilled water from reservoir flows
through the
(6) tubing in the door and is
~iispensedwhen the cradle is
pressed.
(7)A light switch turns the night
Iightin the
ivhenthe LIGHT pad is touched.
dispenseron Or off
ImportantFactsabout
YourIce&WaterDispenser
oYouricemti~erWill
cubespercycle—approximately
120cubesina 24-hourperioddependingon freezercompartment
temperature,roomtemperature,
numberofdoor openingsand other
useconditions.
Q Intermittentdispensingoficeisnornud. If iceflowintcrruptiOnis
more than brief, ice clump(s)may
bethecauseandshouldberemoved
followinginstructionsbelowand
causethe door inthe chuteto freeze
shut. Periodicallyopenthefreezer
compartmentdoor and lookdown
intothe chute. If ice is blocking
the chute, pokeit through with
a woodenspoon.
@Tohelp keep bits of ice from
being sprayedbeyondtheglass,
place glass closeto ice chute—
but not so closethat it blocks
outcomingice.
~Ice should not be dispensed into
thin glasses,fine china or delicate
crystal—they can crack or chip
from thecombinedpressureofyour
handpressingthem againstthe
cradle and ice dropping into
the container.
@Ice should be dispensed before
filling glass with soda or other
beveragemixes. This will prevent
splashing which is annoyingand
which, if the splash reaches the ice
and water selector switch, could
cause it to stick or bind.
@Beverages and foods should not
be quick-chilled in the ice storage
bin. Cans, bottles or food packages
in the storage bin may cause the
icemaker to malfunction.
@Ice other than that produced
by your icemaker should not be
added to the ice storage bin—it
may not crush or dispense well.
produceeight
9
BeforeUsingYour
kemaker andDispenser
If youuscyour rcl’rigcratorbefore
the watercormcctionismwic, raise
the iccaccessdoorand makesure
the iccmakcr!’cclcrarm isin the
OFF (up)positionas shown1JC1OW,
~~
J .4
l<;“‘:”” ,Cemaker
t ~~
When water supplyhas been
connected to icemaker,movefeeler
arm to ON (down)position.
Depress water dispenser cradle
for about two minutesto remove
trapped air from the water line and
to fillwater reservoirautomatically.
Ice cube mold automatically fills
with water after cooling to freezing
temperatures. First cubes normally
freeze after severalhours.
NOTE: With a newly-installed
refrigerator, allow about 24 hours
for the freezer compartment to cool
down to the proper ice-making
temperature.
--- —-—----
‘1
1,
I I I
~,ceacce9~
-AL
-,door
(continuednext page)
in
-–.
—.
——
-—
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Page 10
Ice4%ChilledWater
once YourIcernakerand
DispenserAreinoperation
Throwaw:lythe first fbw batchesof’
icecubes (f6or 24 cubes).This
will flushtnva>anyimpuritiesin
thewaterIinc. Do thesamething
af’tcrvacationsor cxtcndcdpcrio(.is
when ice isn’tused.
Discard the f’irsthalf’dozen
glassfu[sof water inthe kitchen
sink, ‘1’hiswilleliminatethe
s]ight“plastic” tastetempomrily
impmtcdto the water bythewater
reservoir.
Keep iceleveltokeep immker
productive.
empty storagebin will pileup close
to the icemakerand pushthef’eeler
arm up to theOFF pmition
prematurely when the binisonly
partially full. Open the iceaccess
door, reach in, levelthe cubes by
hand and icemaking will resume.
Keepingcubes distributedeven]y
will allowthe icemaker toproduce
enough iceto fi]lthe bin to its
maximumcapacity.
Cubes ejectedintoan
caution:
Under certain rare
circumstances, ice cubes
may be discolored, usual~y
appearing with a green-bluish
hue. The cause of this unusual
discoloration is apparently clue
to a combination of factors
such as certain characteristics
of 1ocalwaters, household
plumbing and the accumulation
of copper salts in an inactive
water supply line which feeds
the icernaker. Continued
consumption of suchdiscolored
ice cubes may be injurious to
health. If such discoloration is
observed, discard the ice cubes
and contact your GE Factory
Service Center or an authorized
Customer Care@servicer.
@F’orice, touchCUBfM(w
CI?[JSHI:6)pad!1“’01”Wa[cl”,
simply posit i(m gl:!ss IWll{!il(ll
words‘*CHII-LIZD WA’J’ER:’
I
~—-—”’---–-””’”“
......
.,, ” !“. ,0, .,
11”
1 L___-.-. . . ... . .
,...!,,
... ..!,.!,,.. ,.,
,..:!)..,“;’, , ., .. ,,.,,,.
~ { .. ...
—.——.—.——-———
~m-ds‘\
,.,
I
+*
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❑’
,1 ,,,., ,, .<>..., ; ,, ..,’.’ .,-
1’ ,::~‘$,, $-,,,, : ,V.,,,, : ! ,’-,
.,,,.
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——..—--------------------
,-4.-
+.,*.,
.,! !, . .
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-. m., -..
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$
.
.
-2-I
~ Grip glassor othercontainer
gentlynearrim andpressrim
firmly againsticeor water
dispensercradle.
To
ice cream, with highcream
content, will normally require
slightlylowei-temperaturesthan
more “airy” already-packaged
brands with lowcream content.
@Itwill
determine the freezer compartment
location and temperaturecontrol
settingtokeepyour ice cream at
the right serving temperature.
~The rearofthefreezercompartment
is slightlycolder than the front.
pre-packagedcheese inits
the
cornpartvwnt
storeicecream—Fine-quality
be necessarytoexperimentto
Tips on freezing foods
Therearethreeessentialrequirements
for efficient home freezing.
1.
Initial quality. Freezeonlytop-
qualityfoods.Freezingretainsquality
and flavor;itcannotimprovequality.
2. Speed. The quicker fruits and
vegetablesare frozen after picking,
the better the frozen product will
be. You’llsavetime, too, with less
cuiling and sorting to do.
3.
Proper packaging. Use food
wraps designed especially for
freezing; they’re readily available
at most food stores.
“lbfreezemeat,
wr~]pwI] infreezer-wci@tii)il(or
heavy-clutywrappingmtitcritil)
o(her
fishad poultry,
formingit caret’uliytotheshapeof
thecontents,
and
crimpendsd thepackageto
Thisexpels air. Fold
provideagood,Ming scd,
Don’trefreezenmt thathas
completelytlmwcd;mat, whether
orcooked, can bcfrom
raw
successfullycmlyonce.
Limitfreezingoffresh (unfrozen)
meatsor seafoodsto30poundsat
atime.
convenience...
EM
Storelikethingstogether.This
*
saves both time and electricity
becauseyoucan findfoodsfaster,
@Place theoldestitemsupfrontso
theycan be used uppromptly.
@Place most perishable items, SUC1
as milk, cream or cottagecheese,
towardthe rear ofthe top shelf, as
they will staycoldest inthispart
of the fresh foodcompartment.
@When going outoftown for
severaldays, leaveasfewperishables
as possible in the refrigerator.
Movethe icemaker feeler arm to
the OFF (up) position and shut off
water to the refrigerator.
--
Page 13
Drawers
i
III
1’’11
1
II
1!
[~
sEALED PAN
—.
.——.._-
--
I }
High-Humidity Drawer
Fruit&VegetableDrawers
The storagedrawersat thebottom
ofthe fresh foodcompartment are
designedto providehigh humidity
levels required by most vegetables
and lowerhumidity levels required
formost fruits.
When replacingthe drawers,
alwayspush themallthe wayin.
Otherpartsoftherefrigerator—
includingdoorgaskets,meatand
vegetabledrawers,icestorage
binandallplasticparts-can be
cleanedthesameway.Donot use
cleansingpowdersorother
abrasivecleaners.
*If interiorlightisnot on, refrigeratormaynotbepluggedinatwalloutlet.
@Ifplugissect2remidtherefrigeratorstillfailstooperate,plugalampora small
applianceintothesameoutlettodetermineifthereis’atrippedcircuitbreakeror
burnedoutf%se.
QDefrosttimer switchclicksatdefrost.
e Defrostwaterdripping.
~TemperaturecontrolclicksONor OFF.
e Refrigerantboilingorgurgling.
e Crackingor poppingofcoolingcoilscaused byexpansionand contractionduring
defrostandrefrigerationfollowingdefrost.
e 1cecubesdroppingintothebinand waterrunningin pipesasicemaker refills.
eDoormayhavebeenleftajar or packageholdingdoor open.
oToofrequentor toolongdoor openings.
@Frostwithinpackageisnormal.
try again.
~No poweratoutlet.
@Light bulbneeds replacing. See page17.
800.626.2000
consumer information sel*vice
Page 22
————
IfYouNeedservice
Tbobtain service, seeyourwarranty
on theback pageofthisbook.
We’reproudof ourserviceand
wantyouto bepleased. If for some
reasonyouarenothappywiththe
service youreceive,here arethree
stepsto followfor furtherhelp.
FIRST,contactthe peoplewho
servicedyourappliance.Explain
why youare notpleased. In most
cases, thiswillsolvetheproblem.
NEXT, if youare stillnotpleased,
write allthedetails—including
yourphonenumber—to:
Manager, ConsumerRelations
GE Appliances
AppliancePark
Louisville,Kentucky40225
FINALLY, ifyour problemis still
not resolved, write:
Major Appliance
Consumer ActionPanel
20 North WackerDrive
Chicago,Illinois60606
Page 23
YOURGENERAL ELECTR!C FEFFUGEYMTOR
‘---
Saveproofof original purchasedatesuchasyour salesslipor cancelledchecktoestablishwarrantyperiod.
1
II
#
iiiBA
s CXMERED
FULLONE-YEARWARRANTY
Foroneyearfromdateoforiginal
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
charge,parts andservicelabor
in yourhometo repairor repiace
anypartof the refrigemtorthat
fails becauseof a manufacturing
defect.
FULLFIVE-YEARWARRANTY
For five yearsfrom dateof original
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
charge,partsand servicelaborin
your hometo repair or replaceany
condenser,evaporatorand all
connecting tubing) that fails
becauseof a manufacturing
defect.
This warrantyisextendedto
the original purchaserandany
succeedingownerfor products
purchasedforordinary homeuse
inthe48 mainlandstates,Hawaii
andWashington,IX. InAlaskathe
warrantyisthesameexceptthat it is