Read all of the instructions before using this appliance. When using this
appliance, always exercise basic safety precautions, including
the following:
1) Use this appliance only for its intended purpose as described in this use
and care guide.
2) This refrigerator must be properly installed in accordance with the
installation instructions before it is used. See grounding instructions in
the installation section.
3) Never unplug your refrigerator by pulling on the power cord. Always
grasp the plug firmly and pull straight out from the outlet.
4) Repair or replace immediately, all electric service cords that have
become frayed or otherwise damaged. Do not use a cord that shows
cracks or abrasion damage along its length, the plug or the
connector end.
5) Unplug your refrigerator before cleaning or before making any repairs.
Note: If for any reason this product requires service, we strongly
recommend that a certified technician performs the service.
6) Do not use any electrical device or any sharp instrument in defrosting
your refrigerator.
7) If your old refrigerator is not being used, we recommend that you
remove the doors and leave the shelves in place. This will reduce the
possibility of danger to children.
8) After your refrigerator is in operation, do not touch the cold surfaces
in the freezer compartment, particularly when hands are damp or wet.
Skin may adhere to these extremely cold surfaces.
9) Do not refreeze foods that have been thawed completely. The United
States Department of Agriculture in Home and Garden Bulletin No. 69
reads: “…You may safely refreeze frozen foods that have thawed if
they still contain ice crystals or if they are still cold-below 40˚F.
“…Thawed ground meats, poultry, or fish that have any off-odor or
off-color should not be refrozen and should not be eaten. Thawed ice
cream should be discarded. If the odor or color of any food is poor or
questionable, discard it. The food may be dangerous to eat.
“…Even partial thawing and re-freezing reduce the eating quality of
foods, particularly fruits, vegetables, and prepared foods. The eating
quality of red meats is affected less than that of many other foods. Use
refrozen foods as soon as possible, to save as much of its eating quality
as you can.”
10) This refrigerator should not be recessed or built-in in an enclosed
cabinet. It is designed for freestanding installation only.
11) Do not operate your refrigerator in the presence of explosive fumes.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
DANGER
Risk of child entrapment. Before you throw away your old
refrigerator or freezer, take off the doors. Leave the shelves
in place so that children may not easily climb inside.
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Thank you for using our Haier
product. This easy-to-use manual
will guide you in getting the best
use of your refrigerator.
Remember to record the model and
serial number. They are on a label
in the rear of the refrigerator.
Staple your receipt to your manual. You will need it to obtain
warranty service.
Warranty Information ..............................................................16
3
Parts And Features
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1
3
5
4
7
6
1. Adjustable Temperature Control
(located on back of unit)
2. Slide-Out Shelves
3. Crisper
4. Adjustable Front Leveling Leg
(not shown)
5. “Dispense-A-Can™” Can Storage
6. Door Shelves
7. Lock With Key
4
Installing Your Refrigerator
Unpacking Your Refrigerator
1. Remove all packaging material. This includes the foam base and all
adhesive tape holding the refrigerator accessories inside and outside.
2. Inspect and remove any remains of packing, tape or printed materials
before powering on the refrigerator.
Leveling Your Refrigerator
• Your refrigerator has two leveling legs which are located in the front
bottom corners of your refrigerator. After properly placing your
refrigerator in its final position, you can level your refrigerator.
• Leveling legs can be adjusted by turning them clockwise to raise
your refrigerator or by turning them counterclockwise to lower your
refrigerator. The refrigerator door will close easier when the leveling
legs are extended.
Proper Air Circulation
• To ensure your refrigerator works at the maximum efficiency it was
designed for, you should install it in a location where there is proper
air circulation, plumbing and electrical connections.
• The following are recommended clearances around the refrigerator:
Sides……………3/4" (19mm)
Top....................2" (50mm)
Back..................2" (50mm)
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Electrical Requirement
• Make sure there is a suitable power outlet (115 volts, 15 amps outlet)
with proper grounding to power the refrigerator.
• Avoid the use of three prong adapters or cutting off the third
grounding prong in order to accommodate a two prong outlet. This is
a dangerous practice since it provides no effective grounding for the
refrigerator and may result in shock hazard.
Use of Extension Cords
• Avoid the use of an extension cord because of potential safety
hazards under certain conditions. If it is necessary to use an extension
cord, use only a 3-wire extension cord that has a 3-blade grounding
plug and a 3-slot outlet that will accept the plug. The marked rating
of the extension cord must be equal to or greater than the electrical
rating of the appliance.
Installation Limitations
• Do not install your refrigerator in any location not properly insulated
or heated, e.g. garage, etc. Your refrigerator was not designed to
operate in temperature settings below 55˚ Fahrenheit.
• Select a suitable location for the refrigerator on a hard even surface
away from direct sunlight or heat source, e.g. radiators, baseboard
heaters, cooking appliances, etc. Any floor unevenness should be
corrected with the leveling legs located on the front bottom corners of
the refrigerator.
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6
Reversing the Door Hinge
1. Remove any loose items in the refrigerator.
2. Remove the door axis hole cover by inserting a pin at an angle through the
hole in the center and lifting straight up. Place aside.
3. Remove the top hinge cover.
4. Using Phillips head screwdriver, loosen and remove the screws holding the
top hinge in place.
5. Remove top hinge and carefully lift off the door.
6. Remove the screw hole plugs from the opposite side and insert the plugs in
the screw hole openings of the just removed screws.
7. Loosen the screws holding the lower hinge bracket to the refrigerator and
remove screws and bracket.
8. Remove (2) screws from the other side and insert in the previously removed
screw holes.
9. Remove door pin by turning counter clockwise and reinsert to the underside
of the bracket and tighten.
10. Align bracket and insert (2) remaining screws into the holes provided .
11. Align hole in the door with the door pin and washer and gently push down
until firm.
12. Align upper hinge bracket with screw holes, insert screws and partially
secure, check that door and cabinet are properly aligned and then secure
tightly.
13. Replace hinge cap.
14. Insert the door axis hole cover on the opposite side.
7
NOTE: As the door gets pressed in during shipping, after reversing
the door, the gasket may have to be reset. This is done to
prevent the cool refrigerated air from escaping. If there is a
gap between the door gasket and the cabinet, set the gasket by
gently pulling it out to seal the gap.
Door Alignment
1. Remove the top hinge cover.
2. Loosen the top hinge screws using a phillips head screwdriver.
3. Adjust the door or put a spacer in between and then tighten
the screws.
4. Replace the top hinge cover.
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8
Refrigerator Features And Use
General Features
Adjustable temperature dial:
Your refrigerator will automatically maintain the temperature level you select.
The temperature control dial has 7 settings plus OFF. 1 is the warmest. 7 is the
coldest. At first, set the dial to 4 and allow 24 hours to pass before adjusting the
temperature to your needs.
(Note: If the refrigerator has been placed in a horizontal or
tilted position for any period of time wait 24 hours before
plugging the unit in.)
Refrigerator Interior Shelves
To remove or replace a full-width slide-out shelf:
(see fig. # 1)
1. Gently tilt the shelf up and slide forward until the shelf has been
completely removed.
2. To replace the shelf, gently slide the shelf back.
fig. # 1
Crisper
• Your refrigerator has a clear crisper. Grasp the top of the crisper and gently
slide out. Push back to replace.
9
Using the Dispense-A-Can™
• Your refrigerator is equipped with the convenient
“Dispense-A-Can™” compartment. Each compartment will hold up
to four cans. Simply load the cans from the top. To dispense a can,
simply draw one out from the bottom. It is that easy.
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fig. # 2
10
Using the Lock
• Your refrigerator is equipped with a lock and key (located at the
bottom center of the door) for optional security, should you choose.
Simply close the refrigerator door, insert the key and turn. To open,
insert the key and turn in the opposite direction.
lock and key
fig. # 3
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Food Storage Information
Fresh Food
• When storing fresh food that is not prepackaged, be sure to wrap
or store food in airtight and moisture proof material unless otherwise
noted. This will ensure proper shelf life and prevent the transfer of
odors and tastes.
• Wipe containers before storing to avoid needless spills.
• Eggs should be stored in an upright position in their original carton to
maximize shelf life.
• Fruit should be washed and dried, then stored in sealed plastic bags
before storing in the refrigerator.
• Vegetables with skins should be stored in plastic bags or containers.
• Leafy vegetables should be washed and drained and then stored in
plastic bags or containers.
• Hot food should be allowed to cool before storing in the refrigeration.
This will prevent unnecessary energy use.
• Fresh seafood should be used the same day as purchased.
• When storing meats in the fresh food section, keep in the original
packaging or rewrap as necessary. Follow the suggestions below for
safe storage:
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• Chicken 1-2 Days
• Ground Beef 1-2 Days
• Cold Cuts 3-5 Days
• Steaks/Roasts 3-5 Days
• Smoked/Cured Meats 7-10 Days
• All others 1-2 Days
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Normal Operating Sounds You May Hear
• The thermostat control will click when it cycles on and off.
• Boiling water, gurgling sounds or slight vibrations that are the result of
the refrigerant circulating through the cooling coils.
Proper Refrigerator Care and Cleaning
Cleaning and Maintenance
Warning: To avoid electric shock, always unplug your
refrigerator before cleaning. Ignoring this
warning may result in death or injury.
Caution: Before using cleaning products, always read
and follow manufacturer’s instructions and
warnings to avoid personal injury or product
damage.
General: Prepare a cleaning solution of 3-4
tablespoons of baking soda mixed with warm
water. Use sponge or soft cloth, dampened
with the cleaning solution, to wipe down your
refrigerator.
• Rinse with clean warm water and dry with a
soft cloth.
• Do not use harsh chemicals, abrasives,
ammonia, chlorine bleach, concentrated
detergents, solvents or metal scouring pads.
Some of these chemicals may dissolve,
damage and/or discolor your refrigerator.
Door Gaskets: Clean door gaskets every three months
according to general instructions. Gaskets
must be kept clean and pliable to assure a
proper seal.
• Petroleum jelly applied lightly on the hinge
side of gaskets will keep the gasket pliable
and ensure a good seal.
13
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Power Interruptions
• Occasionally there may be power interruptions due to
thunderstorms or other causes. Remove the power cord from
AC outlet when a power outage occurs. When power has
been restored, replug power cord to AC outlet. If outage
is for a prolonged period, inspect and discard spoiled or
thawed food in freezer and refrigerator. Clean refrigerator
before reusing.
Vacation and Moving Care
• For long vacations or absences, empty food from refrigerator
and freezer, move the temperature dial to the OFF position
and clean the refrigerator and door gaskets according to
"General Cleaning" section. Prop doors open, so air can
circulate inside.When moving, always move the refrigerator
vertically. Do not move with the unit lying down. Possible
damage to the sealed system could occur.
Energy Saving Tips
• The refrigerater should be located in the coolest area of
the room, away from heat-producing appliances or heating
ducts, and out of direct sunlight.
• Let hot foods cool to room temperature before placing
in the refrigerator. Overloading the refrigerator forces
the compressor to run longer and thus increases energy
consumption. Foods that refrigerate too slowly may lose
quality or spoil.
• Be sure to wrap foods properly, and wipe containers dry
before placing in the refrigerator.
• The wire shelves should not be lined with aluminum foil,
wax paper, or paper towels. Liners interfere with cold air
circulation, making the refrigerator less efficient.
• Organize food to reduce door openings and extended
searches. Remove as many items as needed at one time,
and close the door as soon as possible.
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Troubleshooting
Refrigerator does not operate:
• Check if thermostat control is not in the “OFF” position.
• Check if refrigerator is plugged in.
• Check if there is power at the AC outlet, by checking the circuit breaker.
Food temperature appears too warm:
• Frequent door openings.
• Allow time for recently added warm food to reach fresh food temperature.
• Check gaskets for proper seal.
• Clean condenser coils.
• Adjust temperature control to colder setting.
Food temperature is too cold:
• If temperature control setting is too cold, adjust to a warmer setting and allow
several hours for temperature to adjust.
Refrigerator runs too frequently:
• This may be normal to maintain constant temperature during high temperature
and humid days.
• Doors may have been opened frequently or for an extended period of time.
• Clean condenser coils.
• Check gasket for proper seal.
• Check to see if doors are completely closed.
Moisture build up on interior or exterior
of the refrigerator:
• This is normal during high humidity periods.
• Prolonged or frequent door openings.
• Check door gaskets for proper seal.
Refrigerator has an odor:
• Interior needs cleaning.
• Foods improperly wrapped or sealed are giving off odors.
Refrigerator door does not shut properly:
• Level the refrigerator.
• Re-align refrigerator door.
• Check for blockages, e.g. food containers, crisper cover,shelves, bins, etc.
Popping or cracking sound when the compressor comes on:
• Check to ensure the refrigerator is level.
• The floor may be uneven or weak. The refrigerator rocks on the floor when it is
moved slightly. Be sure the floor can adequately support the refrigerator. Level
the refrigerator by putting wood or metal shims under part of the refrigerator.
• The refrigerator is touching the wall. re-level the refrigerator and move it from
the wall. See the “Installing Your Refrigerator” section.
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