General Electric GSS203 User Manual

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Operating Instructions leaflet carefully;They . tomer Care” servicers. Youl find them in the
contain detailed information on the operation
and recommended maintenance of your new dishwasher. Once you have read them keep them handy for answers to questions you may have.
If you have any additional questions concern­ing the operation of your dishwasher, u@e—
“ ~ Yellow Pages under
CUSTOMER CARE” SERVICE.” Locate
number.
your dishwasher’s modeI and serial .
Should you ever need to call for ser- .
vice you will need these numbers. Youll find
‘them on a plate on the side of the door.
“GENERAL ELECTRIC
including your phone number— to:
Consumer Affairs General Electric Company Appliance Park Louisville, Kentucky 40225
If
you reaeivea damaged dishwasher,imrnedi-.
ately contact the dealer (or builder) from whom you purchased it. They have been informed of
Modal Numhar Seriai Numbar
Enter both of these numbers in the spaces above. Give both these numbers if you ever need to call for service.
You will also find it convenient to have the $ following information:
the proper procedure to take care of such mat­ters and can handle it for you.
Deaiar’s Nama
4$=’.
‘.-
-4
Before
you call for service, check the Problem
Date Purchase~
Solver on pages 8-12 of this book. It lists many minor causes of operating problems that you can correct yourself and may save you an
unnecessary service call.
Need service? In many cities, there’s a General Electric Factory Service Center. Call, and a radio-dispatched truck will come to your home
by appointment –morning or afternoon. Charge
the work, if you like. Ail the centers accept both Master Charge and Visa cards. (Phone numbers are on pages 13-14.)
KEEP PURCHASE RECEIPT WITH THIS BOOK FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
If you needservice literature,parts lists, parts
or accessories,
contact one of the Factory Serv­ice Centers, a franchised Customer Carem servicer or your dealer.
Extended ServiceContracts. The terms of your
warranty provide free service for a definite period of time. (See the back cover of this
book. ) After this warranty expires you may
Contents
Model and Serial Number Location. . . . ...1
Important Safety Information. . . . . . . . . . . .2
Energy -Saving Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...3
How To Prepare Your Tableware,
Pots and Pans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...3
How To Load Your Dishwasher. . . . . . . ...3-5
How To Wash Special Items ., . . . . . . . . ...6
How To Fill the Dual Detergent Dispenser Preparation of Dishwasher for
Winter Storage . . . . . . 8
Care and Cleaning 8
Problem Solver . . . . . . . . . . . .
Factor Service Centers. Warranty Back Cover
7
.8-12 .,
13-14 ‘-
1
—..-.
I
hissing or sputtering sound as the gas
escapes from the faucet as the hot water begins to flow. There should be no smoking or open flame near the faucet at the time it is open.
* Be careful not to touch the Calrod heating unit at the bottom of the tub
during or immediately after the cycle is completed— it may be hot.
~ Load light plastic items
S@ they will
not become dislodged and drop to the
bottom of the dishwasher–they might come into contact with the heating unit and be damaged.
~ Use on/y special Iow-sudsi ng deter­gents developed especially for auto­r}~atic dishwashers.
H D{shwasber detergents and wetting
~~i-~qpOiJ ncis s170u Id not be taken
z~g<.~i~t
lnts;-nai Iy-keep them OUt of reach of $[‘/1[-]iI (-j~-1/~(_j[’e~~
Energy-SavingTips
The powerconsumptionof yourdishwashercan be minimized
A dishwasherwill usually hold a whole day’s
dishes.Tb save electric power as well as time+ detergentandwater,operatethedishwasheronly whenit isfull,Whenyou haveonlyapartialload and you do not plan to wash dishes until the dishwasherisfull,rinseheavysoilsoff dishesand utensilsbefore loading,and be sureto rinseoff
if you follow thesesuggestions,
ForBest
Hot Wateris a must. Use only hot water in
yourdishwasher–water enteringtubshouldbe
between 1400 and 150° F. See how to measure
water temperatureon page 9.
silverwareto preventitfromgarnishing. . AlwaysselecI the shortestcycle that will re-
movethesoilfrom theIom.i.
When fast drying of dishes is not necessary,
turndishw~sheroff when washand rinsepor­tionof the cycle is finished.Some modelshave anEnergySaverpushbuttonthatdoes thisauto­matically.
Results
Automatic DishwasherDetergent is a must.
Use only fresh detergents designed for auto-
matic dishwashers(seepage 7). Do not useold detergent that is very hard or caked in the container.
HowTo PrepareYour Tableware,PotsAnd Pam
Hardfood wastes,suchas bonesandcorn cobs, must beremoved.Thesebelongin a food waste disposer. Large amounts of food soil on table­ware must be removed—particularly starchy foods such as mashed potatoes, rice or cooked
cereals,becausethey do not readilydissolve in
water.Loosen baked-onfood from utensilsand casseroledishesby soakingin hot waterbefore loadingtheminto dishwasher.
HowTo LoadYour Dishwasher
‘J’hisis arandom“mixed-load”’... themost com­mon type you will have.
130thracks of your dishwashermay be loaded at random as illustrated. As you pull out the racks, you’]] finclthe upper rack rests on the lower rack supports. tt’hen loading the dish­washer,set the upper rack on and load it there.Fill thelowerrackin the dish­washer.
Pots anc~pans,casseroles andother items with
hen~s~+driecf-on anti baked-on soils must be loaded in the lower rack with the open end down, [acing directly toward the wash arm be­low the lower rack. Shallow. items may be an,glcdpro~ridwlthe
soil~~c!surface insidi’ from (iirect w’at~’raction. 1,ix}lt]l’.~oi](~(]i[~JIIISInal- [)c Ioacicd in either
thc’Hppt’r (}1-loJv(’rrac’k. facing dow”nt~’mitolt-ard th(’ center as illust rar(xi.
IOWQI- sicic dom not shield
Y)UI’ C~UntertW
~vith t h(l soilt~(isurfaces
Loadingthe
UpperRack
GLASSES, CUPS, SAUCE DISHES
Load glasses, cups, saucers, dishwasher-safe
plastic and wood items in the upper rack of your dishwasher,using theseillustrationsas a guide.
Load shallow items such as cups and small glasses a~ongsides of upper rack. Tall, deep glasses should be loaded in the second rows of
vertical pins so they rest firmIy against the pinsasshown.
UTENSILSAND BOWLS
Saucepansand lids, beaters, spatulas, mixing bowls and other small food preparationitems may be placed at random in the upper rack. Remember, when loading face
toward the water source, in the center.
Notice dee~ items are loaded o~en-end down so soiledsurfacesface directly towardprimary
washarm.
Load small pots, pans and bowls along with
other items in upper rack.
any item, it should
Position stemware
S() the bowl rests a.qainst the vertical pins and the hase a~ainst the side. Do not allow items to
toUCh cwch (Ither.
in the upper rack as shown
Long-handledcooking forks, spoons and other flat utensilsare placed flat in rack with soiled
surface facing downward.
LoadingtheLowerRack
IMPORTANT
WashTowerrisesthroughcenter of lower rack during washandrinseportion of cycle to wash
upper rack.
tM not blockthisarea of lower rack,
or loadtall items directly beside it.
PLATESAND SAUCERS
Plates and saucers fit between the pins, as
shown. Load ulatters aloruzthe sides, in cor­ners or in the back. Do not place large dishes across the front of the rack preventing water from reachingthe Dual Detergent Dispenser.
Placing glassesin the lower rack is not recom-
mended due to the powerful water action.
a
v
Place siiierw)m-e in basket with handles up to protect .vourhandswhenunloading.Best wash-
in~ results are obtained i~’hensilverware is
mixed an{l evenly distributed. not nested to-
:r(~t II(J r. I k s u IT slcn der iten]s do not pr(~trud(’
~hrough I)ott011)
of bnsk{lt
UTENSILS
ITEMS WITH HEAVY, DRIED-ON AND BAKED-ON SOILS SUCH AS POTS, PANS AND CASSEROLES MUST BE LOADED IN THE LOWER RACK wITH THE OPEN END DOWN, FACING DIRECTLY TOWARD THE WASH ARM BELOW THE LOWER RACK.
Shallowitemsmay beangledprovidedthelower
side does not shield soiled surface inside from direct wateraction.
You will probably have to tilt the broiler pan to clear the upper rack.
CHINA
Chinais normallysafeinyour automatic dish­washer.However, antique, metal trimmed, hand painted china or over-the-glazepatterns are vulnerable to fading with high water tem-
perature and detergent solutions and shc)uld not be washedin a dishwasher.
If there is any c]uestion,check with the manu-
facturerof thechinaware,ortest washone piece
dailyforat leastonemonthforcomparison with
the rest of the set.
CRYSTAL
securely to prevent mo~’ement. On models
Load
mquipped with a L’hina &-Crystal cycle, the pow­~~rfu1~~ater action is reduced with aeration to help prcwent it~~ms from being knocked into
[’ach
other.
PLASTICS
manu[acturei-s Hill tell j’ou if their plas-
\lost
Licware is sat’ein the dishwasher; if they CIOnot, >rournaj wish t o u.rite and ask for their reconl­m(~n(lotions. Test one piece in the dishwasher l)(~for(~}~iishin~ the (~ntire set,
Plac(~in the uppc~r
rack an(l cllinlin:~te t ho he;ited drj’ part of the
~.,.{.](}[() r(~d[ICCt.II(Jrisk ()1’1$LIrpin~~. ‘iiI1’lorl-L():IIL~(lif(Ims I?I:IJ I)(I}~asl)c(i in the (iish-
METALS NOTE: Dry
detergenton aluminumand silver may causeblack spoflswhichare difficult to re­move. Avoid placingthem under the detergent
cup.
STAINLESS STEEL utensils and tableware
washbeautifullyinadishwasher.
ALUMINUM WARE will clean satisfactorily in your dishwasher.Some darkening or spot­ing of aluminummay take place due to the mineralcontent of the water anddetergent.If thishappens,scour allsurfaceswithsoap-filled steelwool pads,
Some colored anodized aluminumcan fade in
the dishwasher. ,———
.
IRON SKILLETS should not be placed in the dishwasher.In order to prevent their rusting, they areoil-seasonedby the manufacturer.The highly efficient washing action in your I)ish­washerwill remet’ethisseasoning.
——-—..-..——-..—.——.—..—----..—---——.--———-——.—
PEWTERWARE shouldnot be placed in dish­washer- it willtarnish.
—-.—..——-—
—— —..—-—
WOCJD
lltx;]~ls(~ Jtoo[i maj warp, crack or lose its finish
\\it h ordinarj- washing, there is a possibility t his might h:~ppcn more (]u ic klj in a dish­li :1sI 1(’1’.
Fill theDud DetergentDispenser
This dispenser has two sections (one covered) because some cycles include two washes. Use the following chart as a guide for the amount
of detergent to use.
The Dual Detergent Dispenser is located in­side thedishwasherdoor.
Add detergentto cups as recommendedbelow and swing cover closed on the ALL WASH CYCLES
WATER HARDNESS
Yourlocalwaterdepartmentor areawater softener companycantell youthe hardnessof yourwater.
CUP.
CYCLES
Normal Cycle
Short Cycle Use main cup only 1 Fill the main cup
Detergentbrandshavevarying amounts of phos­phates. Phosphate is a water softening ingredi­ent in detergents which can help prevent hard
water minerals from forming spots or films on dishes, glasses, etc. l“ou may need to increase
SOFT WATER
(O-3grainshardness)
Use both the main and extra cups 1 tablespoon
minimum.
tablespoon minimum.
MEDIUM
(4-9 grains) (10-15 grains)*
Fill both the main and extra cups 1/2 full
only 1/2 full
‘h-xtremely Hard (15 grains and up). Water softener is
recommended;detergent alone may not be enough. In extreme conditions, lime may build up over time in the water valve, causing it to stick open and possibly flood if a water softener is not used.
det,c~rgentwhen the phosphate content is low
(8.7[%or less) and the water is hard (10 grains or more), Read the detergent package label cli­rect]y under the pouring spout, to find the phos­phate content.
IMJ?ORTANT: Do not, put
detergent, into the
dispenser until -you’re read}’ to wash (iishes. Fresh, dry detergent is necessary for best wash-
ing results. REAIEMBER: Use on]}’ detergents
designed for automatic dishwashers.
HARD
Fill both the main and extra cups completely
Fill the main cup completely
,PHOSPH/4TE
CONTENT
CareandCleaningof YourDishwasher
CAREOFEXTERIORFINISHES
TheDishwashercabinetisfinishedwithdurable baked-onsyntheticenamel.Usehighgradewax cleaner.Avoidharshor grittycleanersor scour­ingpadswhichmayscratchfinish.
CARE OF INTERIOR
Normally the interior is self-cleaning.Avoid scouring pads and harshcleanserswhich may
marfinish.Usea mildcleansingpowder.
Preparationof Dishwasherfor Winter Storage
If dishwasheris to be left unusedin unheated lbrn off watersupplyto dishwasheranddrain location during winter months, have service waterinletline. techniciantake the followingsteps to prevent
machinefrom freezing: ~Remove fuses or trip circuit breakers to re-
move electricpower from dishwasher.
Remove water valve from dishwasher and
blow on smallplastic outlet to remove water. c Remove plug in bottom of rubber boot and
drain completely.
The Problem Solver
Save timeand money ..beforeyou call for service,checkthefollowing:
If the problempersists afteryou havefollowed therecommendations,callyour Factory ServiceCenter (see pages 13-14)or a franchised Customer Care functions quickly. If you try to fix it yourself, it could be more costly or possibly causebodily harm.
servicer. The service technician can detect mal-
PROBLEM
DISHWASHER WILL Makesuredoor latch is closed completely. NOT RUN
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
House fuse may be blown, or circuit breaker may be open. Replace
fuseor reset.circuit breaker. Removeotherappliancesfromcircuit.
An especially small Item may have moved from its original platie,
Be sureallitemsare securely p~acedin dishwasher.
(continued next page)
8
PROBLEM
POSWBLECAUSEANO REMEDY
DISHES DO NOT ORY
Water temperaturetoo low. For best results,temperatureshouldbe
140°F.to1500F.
Unload lower rack first-water from items in upper rack may fall intolower rack.
Improperloading: Dishesshouldnotnesttogether.Avoidoverloading. Rinseagentdispenserisempty (on dishwashershavingthisfeature). “Drying Heat On”
Energy Saver option).
button not pushed (on m~dels equipped with
Improperly prepared dishee.Excessfood soil shouldbe removed from
dishesbeforeloading. .
~o}lowluadingdirecti~n~”13esuredish~asheris not overloaded.Makesuredishesorutensilsdonot block sprayarms or telescopingspraytower.
Improper
detergent that is hard Orcaked. Use
for
detergent, insufficientamount,or olddetergent, DOnot use
onlyfresh detergentsdesigned.
~t~~o~~~ic dishwashers.See page7.
—.
PROBLEM
DETERGENTLEFTIN DETERGENT DISPENSER
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
Action of water may be obstructed. Load dishwasheraccording to directions. Be sure that a large plate or other item is not placed directlyin frontof DetergentDispenser.
Dispensercover may not open.Tall item in silverwarebasketmay be restingagainstcup,preventingit from openin~.
Detergentmay beold.If veryhardor cakedincontainer,do notuse. Certain brands of detergentsmay perform better than others; try
anotherbrand.
*
Rhwe agsrtt comhimx empty (cm dishwashershaving this feature). Ghecklevel. $%11if necessary.On models not havingthis, a solid wet-
tingagentmay be used.
fluetovaryinglomilwaterconditionsandpersonalpreferences,please
sm.wralbrands of suggested cl@xwgentsto find one that givesthe
try
best results foryou. Seepage7.
man
to adjl.uk
Water
is riot flot enough –
it shouldbebetween140°1?.and150° F. as it
entersti-w
...—_.——
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND F3EMEK)V
ETCHING
Wt
F%LM
Caused by using too much detergent in soft, water. This milky film­like surface cannot be remo~’edbecause metal ions have been removed fro~mthe surface of the glass. To prevent this problem, use less deter-
gent when ~rour water suppl.v is naturally soft or when you use a water
softener.Also, washglasswareinshortestcycle thatwillget themclean.
Teaor coffee stains in 1/2 cup bleach and 3cups of WtWm~)ater.
An over-all yellow or brown fihm on dishes can be caused by iron deposits in water. Glassware becomes yellow or brawn but is still transparent. The installation of an iron filter in the water supply line removes the cause of this problem and is the only permanent solution. For more complete information, contact your local water conditioning
company.
Yellow fihn on sterling silver can result when copper utensils are
washed in the same load.
cupscan be removed by hand using a so}ution of
i-
PROBLEM
POSSI13LE CAUSE AND REMEDY
,,
:.!-”FE.RNATEAIRGAPLOCATIONS
SUDS IN“TUB
models can be cleaned by lifting off a chrome cover &nclm-
Most
screwinga plasticcapandthen removinganyWitekialt$~t rm$ -ha% accurmkited.This promh.meshouldbe fulkwwxiany”jirne t@’dish-
w’asherfails to drainproperly,
,, .
.r$kwdSer”vice?
You’ll find General Electric Factory Service Centers
I~LABAMA Birmingham -35210
2500 CrestwcmciBoulevard
~205)956-0333
‘Decatur-H unf$viIle)
Huntsville -35805
?209 Putnam Drive
‘205)
?~~b~le-36609 1107
1205) 471-1451
ARlZr3NA Phoenix -85031 25 South 51st Avenue PQ. ‘602) 269-2121
Tucson -85705 2015 North Forbes Boulevard Suite 111
602) 623-8415
RKANSAS
h
~:?tfeRock - 72209
5405 New E3entonHighway
.
501) 568-7630
cALIFo F?N1A
San Bernard ino-Rwerside)
3:oomington -92316
-2121 Cactus Avenue 714,!877-3434
San Franc isco)
Surltngame - 94010
-549 Adrian Road
415) 981-8760
‘i~sno - 93727
:309 North Helm Street
209) 255-1851
.OS Angeles -90058
2815 East 461h Street
213) 583-1141
Sacramento - 95815 “613?<Arden Way
216) 929-2247
Ssn Diego - 92101 3554 Kett ner BouIeva rd
“14) 2!37-3221
3an Jose - !35123 <763 Wlnfleld Road
-:08) 298-3870
,3!1N
6543 Lennox Ave nue
- ~3) cJ~cJ.~~ t()
(’0 L0 RADo
Iorado Spr[ngs - 80909
. “~t;~ N ACad(->My - S
;’)3) :jo
.. .
;<~nver - 80207 .. jc3[) ~J;~st39t,? Ave nIje
:~1~) ~2~L33rJ1
830-01!50
Beltline Highway South
E30x 14278
IIYS - g \405
7-84:’+;’
LlIt{: ~
East Hartford -06108 265 Prestige Park, Piaza 3 (203) 528-9811
DELAWARE (Brandywine - Wilmington) Glen Mills, PA -19342 R.D. #2, (215) 358-1500
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Jessup, MD -20794 8201 Stayton Drive
(301) 953-9130
FLORIDA Fort Lauderdale -33309 1101 West McNab Road (305) 974-6708
Fort Myers -33901 4160 S; Cleveland Avenue (813) 939-2812
Jacksonville -32205 5266 Highway Avenue (904) 783-1330
(Pompano-W. Palm Beach) Lake Worth -33460 1802 Madrid Avenue (305) 655-7040
Miami -33167
3200 N.W. 11Oth Street (305) 685-5144
Orlando -32807 6545 East Colonial Drive (305) 273-6370
Tallahassee -32301 1205 South Adams Street (904) 222-6931
Tampa -33611 5201 S. Westshore Boulevard Box 13708- lnterbay Station (813) 837-1906
GEORGIA Atlanta -30325
1695 Marietta Bouievard PC) Box 19917
(404) 897-6400 Savannah -31406
211 Television Circle (912) 925-0445
E-1AwAit Honolulu -96813 404 Cooke Street (808) 533-7462
BOX ~10
in all these cities.
Chicago -60638 5600 West 73rct Street (312) 594-2424
Elk Grove Village - 6000’7 10 King Street (312) 593-2525
Lombard -60148 827-B35 Westmore Avenue (312) 629-8010
Peoria -61614 7708 North Crestline Drwe (309) 692-5070
Rockford -61107 401 North 2nd Street (815) 962-7200
Springfield -62702 2252 South 15th Street (217) 753-8088
INDIANA Evansville -47714 1016-K S. Weiribach Avenue
(812) 476-1341
Fort Wayne -46808
4632 Newaygo Road (219) 484-9005
Gary -46409 5185 Broadway (219) 981-2533
Indianapolis -46219 6233 Brookville Road (317) 356-8861
South Bend .46613 1902 Miami Street (219) 288-0685
IOWA Cedar Rapids -52405 118 First Street, N.W. (319) 366-8579
Davenport -52802 1074 South Dittmer
130x 3188
PO. (319) 326-5101
Des Moines -50313 1637 N E 58th Avenue
{515) 266-2191
KANSAS Kansas City -66115 2949 Chrysler Road (913) 371-2242
Wichita -67211 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
~~~~ Crater Lake Drive (!504)926-5062 (New Orleans) I-farahan -70123
701 Edwards Avenu@ (504) 733-7901
Shreveport -71102 1430 Dalzell Street (318] 425-8654
MAINE South Portland -04106 54 Darling Avenue (207) 775-6385
MARYLAND Jessup -20794 8201 Stayton Drive (301) 953-9130
MASSACHUSETTS (Cape Cod] Hyannis -02601 80 Enterprise - Unit 11 (617) 771-5905
Pittsfield -01201 1450 East Street
(413) 499-4391 (Boston-South)
Westwood -02090 346 l-universityAvenue (617) 329-1250
(Boston-North) Wilmington -01887
281 Main Street (617) 944-7500
MICHIGAN Detroit -48234
6501 East Nevada
(313) 892-4200 Grand Rapids -49508
35o 28th Street, SE (616) 452-9754
Lansing -48912 1004 E. Michigan Avenue (517) 484-2561
Ml NN ESCITA
(Minneapolis-St. Pa~l’1
Edina -55435 7450 Metro Boulevard (612) 835-5270
Mlsslssl PPi Jackson -39209 325 Industrial Dr~ve
(601 ) 352-3371
Ml SSc)t.fFli
Kansas City, KS -66115
2949 Chrysler Road
(913) 3“71-2242
St. Louis -63178
1355 Warsorr Road, NC P.o Box 1455!3 (314) 993-6200
,A
w
Springfield -65807 1334 West Sunshjn~
(417) 831-0511
NEBRASKA Lincoin -68503 1145 North 47th Street (402] 464-9148
Omaha -68117 6636 “F” Street (402) 331-4045
NEVADA
LasVegas -89109 3347 S Highland Drive suite 1 (702) 733-1500
Reno -89511 Del Monte Shopping Center
6465 S. Virginia Street (702) 826-7070
EW JERSEY ount Holly - 08G60
oute 38 & Easlick Avenue
(609) 261-3500 North Caldwell - G7006
5 Falrfleld Road
(201) 256-885G (Asbury Park)
oakhurst -07712 2111 H!ghway 35
(201) 493-21 GG Vlneland - G8360
749 North Delsea Drive (609) 696-1 5G6
NEW MEx~co Albuquerque - 871G7 3334 Princeton Drive, N.E.
(5G5] 345-1861
NEw YORK
Albany -12205
2 lnter~tate Avenue (518) 438-3571 Brooklyn -11234
5402 Avenue ‘ N (.?121253-8181
Buffalo -142.25
3637 Union Road (716 t686-2268
(Westchester Count y Area J Elmsford -10523 Fafr\/lew tndustrlal Park
~CLlt!_> #9-A
(9141592-4330
!8 Inqhamton~ ,Jotlllson city -13790 27S M31n Strfjct [[107-I 729-9248
~:>rl~]Islan(’fClty - 111
.1p-; [) N o H ~~>rn ~0 (jIev a r(j
‘>i:>~~~>~.~(j(’)o
i,
Oi
(Oran9e County Area) Newburgh -12550 1‘f35 Union Avenue
(914) 564-2000
Rochester -14622 1900 Ridge Road East (716) 544-7100
Syracuse -13204 965 West Genesee Street (31!5)471-9121
NORTH CAFIC3LINA
Charlotte -28234 700 Tuckaseegee Road PO. Box 34396 (7G4) 372-8810
Greensboro -27406 2918 Baltic Avenue (919] 272-7153
Raleigh -27611 330G Bush Avenue P.o. Box 28107
(919) 876-5603
OHIO
Akron -44319 2262 S. Arlington Road (216) 773-0361
Cincinnati -45242 IGOO1Alliance Road (513) 745-550G
Cleveland -44142 20600 Sheldon Road (216) 362-42G0
Columbus -43212 1155 West Fifth Avenue
(614) 2!24-2561
Dayton -45414 5701 Webster Street (513) 898-76GG
Toledo -43611 330G Summit Street (419) 729-1651
OKLAHOMtA
Oklahoma City -73118 3228 North Santa Fe (405) 528-2381
Tulsa -74112 6913 East 13th
({318] 835-9526
GREGON
(Portland Area) f3eaverton -97005 14305 S W Milllkan Way (5~3) 646-1176
Eugene -97402 1492 west Sixth Street
‘503: 3A2.7285
Johnstown -15905
214 westwOOd Shopping Plaza (814) 255-6721
(Harrisburg) Lernoyne -17043 1059 Columbus Avenue
(717’)761-8185
Philadelphia -19115 9900 Global Road (2?5) 698-3270
Pittsburgh -15206 6555 Penn Avenue (412) 665-3700
(Allentown)
Whitehall -18052
1906 MacArthur Road
(215) 437-967”!
RHODE ISLAND East Providence -02914
1015 Waterman Avenue (401 ) 438-0300
SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia -29602
825 Bluff Road
Box 1210
(803) 771-7880 (Greenville)
Taylors -29687 25 Hampton Village (803) 292-083G
TENNESSEE Chattanooga -37403 613 East 1lth Street (615) 265-8598
Johnson City -37601
2912 Bristol Highway (615) 282-4545
Knoxville -37919 3250 Mynatt Street, N.W. (615) 524-7!571
Memphis -38118 377G South Perkins (901 ) 363-1141
Nashville - 372G4 36G7 Trousdale (615) 834-2150
TEXAS
Austin -78704
2810 S First Street
(512) 442-7893 Corpus Chrlstl -78415
3225 Ayers Street (512) 884-4897
Dallas -75247 8949 Diplomacy Row
EtOX 47601
P O (~~4) 631.1380
~ZISC) -79925
El 7600 Boeing Drive
(915) 778-5361 (ElrownsvlIIe)
Harlingen -78550 1204 North Seventh (5: 2 J423-1204
Houston -77207 P.0
BOX 26837
6126 South (713) 641-0311
Lubbock -79490 4623 Loop 289 West PO. (806) 793-1620
(Odessa) Midland -79701 P.O. Midland Terminal (915) 563-3483
San Antonio -78208 1211 N, Hackberry Street P.O. (512) 2’27-7531
UTAH Salt Lake City ~84125 2425 South 900 West P.O. (801) 974-4600
VIRGINIA
Fairfax - 22G31 2810 Dorr Avenue (703) 28G-2020
Norfolk -23502 4552 E, Princess Anne Drive (804) 857-5937
Richmond -23228 291G Hungary Spring Road (804) 288-6221
WASHINGTON (Tri-City] Kennewick -99336 Union Square Suite 206 101 North Union Street (509) 783-7403
Seattle -98188 401 Tukwila Parkway (206) 575-27GG
Spokane -99206 9624 E Montgomery Street (5G9) 926-9562
WEST VIRGINIA (Charleston) Huntington - 257G4 1217 Adams Avenue P O (304) 529-3307
Wheeling - 260G3 137 North River Road (304) 233-8511
wlsco Nsi N Appleton -54911 343 W, Wisconsin Avenue
L.00P East
BOX 16288
BOX 6286
Elox 8278
BOX 3G904
BOX 7518
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FLLLONE-YEAR
GENERAL13JXXFUC
From General Eleciric to you– This warranty is extended by the General Electric Company to the original purchaser and to any succeeding owner and applies to products purchased in the United States, retained within the
48 contiguous states, the state of Hawaii, or the District of Columbia, and employed in ordinary
home use.
What we will do–
If your General Electric Dishwasher fails because of a manufacturing defect within one year from the date of original purchase for household use, we will repair the product without charge to you. Parts and service labor are included. Service contiguous states, in the state of Hawaii or in the District of Columbia.
How to obtain servicx?–
Service will be provided by our local Customer Care” factory service organization or by one of
our franchised Customer Care servicers during normal business hours after you notify us of the
need for service. Service can be arranged by telephone.
Look for “GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY” or “GENERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY SERVICE” in the White Pages of your telephone directory; or “GENERAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMER CARE’fi SERVICE” in the Yellow Pages; or write to the address given below.
What is not covered-
This warranty does not cover the failure of your Dishwasher if it is damaged while in your pos­session, used for commercial purposes, or if the failure is caused by unreasonable use including failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance. in no event shall the General Electric Company beliable forconsequential damages.This warranty does not apply to the state of Alaska nor to the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Canal Zone or the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico. 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.
WIII be provided in the home in the 48
Applicable to the State of Alaska
In the state of Alaska free service including parts will be provided to correct manufacturing defects at our nearest shop location or in your home, but we do not cover the cost of transporta­tion of the product to the shop or for the travel cost of a technician to your home. You are responsible for those costs. All other provisions are the same as in the full warranty above.
Where to Get Further Help– If you wish further help or information concerning this warranty, contact:
Manager–-Consumer Affairs
General Electric Company Appliance Park, WCE-316 Louisville, Kentucky 40225
WARRANTOR
General Electric Company
Appliance Park
Louisville, Kentucky
40225
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A bill of sale, cancel led check or other payment record should be kept
to verify the original purchase date and to establish the warranty period.
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