a~l~.“.,[1( “ “ .
MODEL CSF22M -
.-
.
1. Fmitandvegetablecrispsr - .
2. Convertiblememconditioner
3. Adiustabl&temDeredrdmssheIves II ~
4.Po~ableeggra~ks -
5. Osirystotigecompanmenra
6.Juice-can
7. Brrtky-packagestonrge
8.Accessdoartoautomaticicemaker
9.Accessdoertoicebin
10. Iceaervicebin
11. Tempcraturecmrtrols
12.Powersaverswitch
13.RoUera(locstedbehindgriUe)
14.DefrostwaterpmIbebind
15. Model and said number—record these
numhcrs here for fumre reference.
Ro6st#—
Do not remove rating
INSTALIAllON
HOwS/8inchateachsideandtopforeaseof ELE~~@ll mNNFf!flfiN
trsmftatiohanddoorclearance.Allow1
r’
atrearforphrmbingand electricalconnec-
ns.Thereshouldbs sufficienttubingfrom
Idwatersupplyto moverefrigerator out
Rr
frnmwatlaeveraffeet(approximately3 coils
ofM-inchcoppertubingat least10inchesin
diameter).
Yourrefrigeratorshoufdnot be instalIed
wherethe;empemturewillgobClOWEOOF.hecauserhe-tifrigeratorwillnot run fmquemfy
ermughto maintainpmpcrtemperatures.
Sesureto installon a floorstrongenoughto
supporta futlyloadedrefrigi%stor.
AdjmtingS~for&ngof low&ngml\m
arelocatedMrhrdthegrite.Setdressscrews
so therefrigermorisfirmlypnsitiozredonthe
ftoorandihefromis raid just enoughthat
tbedrtersctnsecasilywhenopenedabouthsff.
way.Removedtegri[!e bygraspingat bmtorn
arrdpullingupand
~trrn adjustin
refrigerMOr,CountercteckrviscICIlower.(~
:g.2kUseanadj$rablewrenchorpliera,.
shelf
grille),
sQrfaf#
plate.
inch
OUL(see 3%. l).
L!
*~WS~ocftwiseto rake the ffGNOT,UNDSRAl& CISfSXZAgSTANcN,
‘-1
. - -.,,~ “ ,. ,
,, .,
,-
Adiustingscrew
‘>
‘-iiLs==-
I
I L“”I+B3
ram.2 I
II
To reptace grille, set tabs on
ends and push Iop towardrefrigeratoruntil
gritleanapsintoplace;(SeeFig.3).
-.
..— —....-”..-,.
(PLEASE READ CAREFULLY)
FORfqfEWONALSm,TfiEsAMWfMNcf3
~~BE PROPERLYGROUNDED.
Thepnwercordof thisapplianceis equipped
‘
witha three-prong (grounding)plugwhich
mateawithastandardthree.prong(grounding)
WSOreceptacle(Fig.4)to minimizethepozaibiIityofelectric,shnckhazardfromthisappliance. The customer should have the wall
receptacleand circuitcheckedbya qualified
electrician to makesure the receptacle is
properfygrnunded.
FR7-
IMPORTANT –
. .- -
booksa!both
4
WhCreastan&divr%’prongwaHreceptacleis
encountered,it is the personalresponsibility
andobligationof the customerto baveit replacedwitha properlygroundedthree-prong
waftreceptacle.
~OR3tEAfOVETffETffIRD( GRouND)
PSONG~OM~ POWERCORD.
. . --
. ~ - .’ -c ,.
. . . -.
., .
-. - - - ,,,- - .
...
.
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:,
.,
USA(3ESITUATIONS’WHEREAPPLIANCE’S
POWERCORDWILLBEDISCONNECTED
INFREQUENTLY
I
Because ofpotemial safety hazards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend
against the
youstillelectto use an adapter,wherelocal
codespermit, a
tion maybe madeto a properlygrounded
two-prongwallreceptacleby the useof a UL
listedadapterwhichisavailableat mosttocal
hardwarqstores(Fig.5).The largerslotinthe
adaptermustbealignedwiththe
thewallreceptacleto provideproperpolarity
intheconnectionof the powercord.
CAUTION:
minaI to the wall receptacle cover screw does
not ground the appliance unless tbe cover
screw is metal, and not insulated, and the wall
receptacle is grounded through tbe
wiring.Thecustomershouldhavethe circuit
checkedbyaqualified elecwician to make
surethe receptacleis properlygrounded.
WhendisconnectingthepowercOrdfromthe
adapter, alwayshoId the adapter withone
band.
terminaliaverylikelytobreakwithrepeated
use.Should this happen. DONOTUSEtbe
aPPlianceuntil a proper ground has again
beenestablished.
USAGE SITUATIONS WHERE APPLIANCE%3
POWER CORD WILL BEDISCONNECTED
FREQUENTLY
—,
Denotmeanadapterpluginthesesituations
becausefrequentdisconnectingof the power
cord placesunduestr~inon the adapterand
Ieadstoeventualfaihrreoftheadaprerground
terminal.ThecustomershO”ldbavethe two.
prongwallreceptacle replacedwitha three-
prong(grounding)receptacle bya qualified
.
electrrclanbefore usingtheappliance.
TherefrigeratorsbOu]dalwayzbepluggedinfo
itsown
I
Whertz.singlephaseAC.)
useofanadapterplug.However,if
TEMPORARY Connec-
Attaching theadaptergrOund ter.
ff thisis not done, the adapterground
individualelectrical outlet(115volt,
,:>. , .,
Iargers[ot ~“
..
%
39-.CWB;
house
.-
TEMPERATURECONTROLS
Your refrigerator h% two controls that let
you regulate the temperature in the Fresh
Food and Freezer compartments (Fig. 10).
After adjusting the temperature controls,
alIow24hours foriemPeratures to stabilize.
Note: Turning the numbered control to
“OFF” turns off refrigeration in both the
Fresh Food and Freezer compartments.
GuideTo Proper Temperatures:
If a container of milk is too warm or too
cold to your taste after being on the top
shelf in the Fresh Food compartment for
a day, adjust the Cold Control Dials accordingly.
a Don’tovercrowd your refrigerator—ove$crowdirtgcan require extra electrical ener-
gy to keep everything cool.
● Before leaving the house or retiring for
the night, check to be sure doors haven”t
been left ajar inadvertently.
● Don’t locate your refrigerator adjacent’
to your range, a heating vent or where sum
shine willstrike it if any other kitchen a
rangement is possible.
4
(
10
Frg.
hrftfaUy
set the controls at “C” and “5:’
For colder Fresh Food compartment:
leavethe’’C’’settingaMe and set the other
controlat “6’’or’’7J’
For coldest Fresh Food compartment:
set the controls at “B” and “8”or “91’
For colder Freezer:
set the controls at “D”and “7”or “81’
For warmer Fresh Food Compartment:
leavethe control at ‘C” and set the other
control at “4;’“3;’“2;’or “1!’
MJGGESTEDSTORAGE
flMES-MEA7’&POULTRY
STOFfACEPERlOO
(Tomainlainitsquahty)
ilEFR!#EMTORFREEZEfl
35°1040°F. 0°F.
PRODLICT
DAYS MONTHS
FRESHMEETS
RoastsfLteefan~ Lamb) 3105
Roasls
(Pmh and Veal) 3 to 5
Steaks(Beef) 3 to 5 8 to 12
Chops(Lamb and Pork) 3 to 5 3 IO4
Groundand Stew Meats 1 to 2
VarielyMeals.
Sausage(Pork)
PROCESSEOMEATS
Bacon. 7
Frankfurters 7
Ham(Whole]
Ham(Half) 3 !0 5
Ham(Slices)
LuncheonMeats
Sausage(Smoked) 7
Sausage(Dry and Semi-D;y) 14 to 21
COOKEDMEATS
CookedMeals and Meal
Dishes
Gravyand Meal iro~h ~
FRESHPOULTRY
ChickenandTurkey
Duckand Goose....,
Gibfels ., ., 1
COOKEOPOULTRY
pieces(Coveredwith Broth) I 102 6
Pieces(Not Covered). 1 to 2
CookedPoultryDishes
FriedChicken., .,. 1 to 2 4
U.S Oepar!ment of Ammulwre-Jan.arY 1973
1102
1 to 2 1 to 2
,7
3
3 !0 5
to2
1
1 to 2
1 to 2 12
1 to 2 6
to2 3
1 to 2 :
1
8 to 12
4108
2 to 3
3104
A
1 to 2
to2
1
to2
1
Freezing
not recommended.
2 to 3
to3
2
POWERSAVERSWITCH
Yourrefrigerator isequipped with a power
saverswitchlocatecjon the Ieft side of the
If a gallon of icecream remains firm to the
touch after being in the Freezer for a day,
the Cold Control Dials are at the proper
setting. If the ice cream’s firmness is not
to your liking, adjust the dials accordingly.
Check a day after resetting either dial to
make sure new setting is providing the temperature you desire.
To
freeze a quick supply of ice cubes or rr
hmgeamount of
food, advance the lettered
Cold Control Dial to “E;’but be sure to
reset the dial to its previous setting within
a day,
efrigerator near the top of the fresh food
compartment(Fig. 11).This switch allows
IOUto turn heaters on to eliminate moisure on the exterior, if and when it forms.
Fig.11
rhis moisture can be expected only when
he weather is humid and ifyour kitchen is
lot air conditioned. The switch should be
.efton the “normal” position to save power
except when moisture does form. Remember to switch it back to normal when the
weather is no longer humid.
POWER-SAVINGTIPS
● Don’t open doors more often than neces-
sary and close them as soon as possible,
particularly in hot, humid weather.
● Store only foods requiring refrigeration
in your refrigerator.
oWipe all moisture from bottles and cartons before putting them into refrigerator, and keep SUfoods covered to reduce
moisture build-up inside.
● Don’t waste ice cubes by letting many
melt while using a few.
● If youturn control tocoldest position for
quick chiUingor freezing, don’t forget to
turn it back to normal setting.
FOOD-FREEZINGTIPS
There are three essential requirements for
efficient home freezing. First, of course, is
initial quality. Only top-quality foods
should be frozen. Freezing retains quality
and flavor; it cannot improve quality. Second is speed. The quicker fruits and vege-
tables are frozen after picking, the better
thefrozen product willbe. You’llsave time,
too, because less culling and sorting will be
necessary. The third requirement is proper
packaging. Use food wraps designed especiallyfor freezing; they’re readily available
in a wide selection at your favorite store.
Limitfreezing of fresh (unfrozen] merrtsor
senfoods to 21pounds at a time.
TO FREEZE NIEAT, FISH, POULTRY
Wrap well in freezer-weight foil (or othe
heavy-duty wrapping material), forming it
carefulIy to the shape of the contents. This
1
expelsair. Fold and crimp ends of the pac
age to provide a good, lasting seal. Don’t
I
refreeze meat that has completely thawed;
meat,whether raw orcooked, can be frozen
successfully only once.
SUGGESTEDFREEZER
STORAGETIMES
[other than for meat and poultry)
Mostfruds andvegetables., ., ... . B-12 months
Leanhah ., ... ... .. ,6.8 mordhs
Fattyfish, rollsand breads,
soups,slew,casseroles ., . ., 2.3months
Cakes,p!es,sandwiches,lefl-overs(cooked), 1 month
icecream(originalcarton) . . . . . . . . maximum
Newtechniquesare conskmdlybeingdeveloped. Consult
the Slate Collegeor County ExlensionService or your
local Utility Company for the Ialest informahon on
freezingand storingfoods.
ICE CREAM STORAGE
Fine-quality ice cream, with high cream
content, will normally require slightly low+
er temperatures than more “airy” alreadypacked brands with low cream content. It
will be necessary to experiment to determine the exact setting to keep your favorite ice cream at the right serving temperature. Also, the rear of the freezer is slighd
colder than the front.
NO DEFROSTING
You never have to defrost the freezer.
has been pre-set at the factory to defrost
itself, automatically.
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