Page 1
Conkns
ApplianceRegistration
BaseGrille
CIeaning
2 ProblemSolver
13,14 Useand careof
4 RepairService 15
12
SafetyInstructions 3
EnergySaverSwitch 5 Shelves
Energy-SavingTips 2 StorageDrawers
8-10
FoodStorageSuggestions 6,8 Drawer&CoverRemoval 8-10
StorageTimes 6 TemperatureControls 5
Icemaker
IcemakerAccessoryKit
IceTrays
Installation
AdapterPlug
10,11
15
11
3,4
4
Vacation&MovingTips 12
Warranty BackCover
WaterFilterAccessory
AdjustableRoIlers 4
Clearances 4
ElectricalRequirements 3,4
ExtensionCord 4
Grounding
3,4
Location 4
LightBulbReplacement 12 GE Answercenter@
ModelandSerialNumbers 2 800.626.2000
7
15
models
flx18
flxH18
Uxly
-“
Page 2
Helpw helpyou..e
Enew-saving tips
Readthk bookCarefully.
Itisintendedtohelpyouoperate
andmaintainyournewrefrigerator
properly.
Keepithandyforanswerstoyour
questions.
Ifyoudon’tunderstandsomething
orneedmorehelp,write(include
yourphonenumber):
ConsumerAffairs
Hotpoint
AppliancePark
Louisville,KY40225
writedownthemodel
andserialnumbers.
You’llseethemona labelonthe
leftside,nearthetopofthe fresh
foodcompartment.
Thesenumbersarealsoonthe
ConsumerProductOwnership
RegistrationCardthatcamewith
yourrefrigerator.
Beforesendingintheregistration
card,pleasewritethesenumbers
here:
ModelNumber
SerialNumber
Usethesenumbersin any
correspondenceorservicecalls
concerningyourrefrigerator.
If youreceiveda
refrigerator,
thedealer(orbuilder)that soldyou
therefrigerator.
Savetime andmoney.
Beforeyou requestsertice,
checkthe ProblemSolveronpages
13and 14.Itlistscausesofminor
operatingproblemsthat
correctyourself.
damaged
immediatelycontact
YOU can
@Locationofyourrefrigeratoris
important.Avoidlocatingitnextto
yourrange,aheatingventtirwhere
thesunwillshinedirectlyonit.
@Don’topenthe doorsmoreoften
thannecessary.
*Closethedoorsassoonaspossible,
particularlyinhot,humidweather.
e Keep
Iefipositionunlessmoistureforms
onthecabinetsurfacebetweenthe
doors.
@13esurethedoorsareclosed
tightly.Beforeleavingthehouse
orretiringforthenight,checkto
besurethe doorshaven’tbeenlefi
openaccidentally.
~Storeonlythosefoodsrequiring
refrigerationinyour refrigerator.
~ Wipemoisturefrombottlesand
cartonsbeforeputtingthem.in the
refrigerator.
*Keepfoodscoveredtoreduce
moisturebuildupinsidethe
refrigerator.
Energy saver switchinthe
@
.-
~ If youturnthecontrolstothe
coldestpositionforquickchilling
or freezing,besuretoturnthem
backtoregularsettings.
@Don’tovercrowdyourrefrigerator.
Overcrowdingcanrequireextra
electricalenergytokeepeverything
cool*
Page 3
~~&When usingthis
appliance,alwaysexercisebasic
safetyprecautions,includingthe
following:
e usethis apptianceonlyfOri6
intendedpurpose
asdescribedin
thisUseandCareBook.
~Thisrefrigeratormustbe
properlyins~lled inaccordance
withthe Imtillation Instructions
beforeitisused. See
instructionsbelowandonpage4.
@Nevermplug yom refrigerator
byputiingonthe ~wer cord.
Alwaysgripplugfitiy andpu~
straightoutfromtheoutlet.
@RepairorreplaceirnmediaWlyM
el=tric service eor~ thathave
becomefrayedor otherwise
damaged. Do
not usea cordthat
showscracksorabrasiondamage
alongitslengthorateithertheplug
—
—
orconnectorend.
sbnd or hang on the sheivesin the refrigerator.
Theycould
damagetherefrigeratorand
seriouslyinjurethemselves.
@Afteryour
operation, do not to~ch the Cold
smfaces, patiicularly whenl~ands
ar~damp or wet.
refrigeratoris in
Skinmayadhere
totheseextremelycoldsurfaces.
grounding
*If yourrefrigeratorhasan
ieemaker,donotp~acefingersor
hm& on the automaticicemahg
meehanismwhiletherefrigerator
is p~uggedin.
Thiswillhelp
protectyoufrompossibleinjury.It
willalsopreventinterferencewith
themovingpartsoftheejectox
mechanism,or withtheheating
elementthatreleasesthecubes.
@Whenmom yom
awayhm thewaM,becarefd notto
ro~overor*age thepwer cord.
~Wxl’t~ bz’en f- Wtich
havethawedcompletely.
refrigerator
The
UnitedStatesDepartmentof
AgricultureinHomeandGarden
BulletinNo.69says:
“...Youmaysafelyrefreezefrozen
foodsthathavethawediftheystill
containicecrystalsorifthey are
stillcold—below40”F.
“...Thawedgroundmeats,poultry
or fishthat haveizn}~off-odoror
off-colorshouldnot berefrozenand
shouldnotbeeaten.Thawedice
creamshouldbediscarded.If the
odororcolor ofanyfoodispooror
questionable,getrid ofit. Thefood
maybedangeroustoeat.
“Evenpartialthawingandrefreezing
reducetheeatingqualityoffoods,
particularlyfruits,vegetablesand
preparedfoods.Theeatingquality
ofredmeatsisaffectedlessthan
thatofmanyotherfoods.Use
refrozenfoodsassoonaspossibletO
saveasmuchoftheireatingquality
asyoucan:’
‘*If yourold
mound the howe but not in use,
be sureto removethe doors.
refrigeratorisstill
This
willreducethe possibilityof
dangertochildren.
~Unplug yourrefrigerator:
A. Beforemakinganyrepairs.
Note:Westronglyrecommend
thatanyservicingbepetiormed
byaqualifiedindividud.
B.Beforecleaning.
C.Beforereplacinga burned-out
lightbulb,therefrigeratorshould
beunpluggedinordertoavoid
contactwithalivewirefilament.
(Aburned-outlightbulbmay
breakwhenbeingrepiaced.)
Note:~rning controltoOFF
positiondoesnotremovepower
tothelightcircuit.
SAW TmE
mSTRUCTIONS
Howtoconnect
electricity
Thepowercordofthisappliance
isequippedwitha three-prong
(grounding)plugwhichmateswith
a stfindardthree-prong(groundi]]g)
—
, .—.+
;
walloutlet(Fig. 1)tominimizetile
-)
-;
.
,-—-/
!Jossibilitvofelectricshockhazard
-. ..
I
PREFERRED
METHOD
liSUREPROPER
GROUNDEXISTS
Fig. 1
BEFOREUSE
Havewalloutletandcircuitchecked
bya qualifiedelectricianto make
3
Wherea standardtwo-prongwall
outletisencountered,itisyour
personalresponsibilityand
obligationtohaveit replacedwith
aproperlygroundedthree-prong
walloutlet.
TEE PO-WERCORD.
Page 4
W~tiO~Requimmenk(cOntinuW)–WOmmTOs. Ple~se R~~~ C~~~~MYe
useofa&pkr pl~
Becauseofpotentialsafetyhazards
undercertainconditions,westrongly
Rollerslhve ‘
mm =
Somemodelshaveadjushble
rollem
thatenableyoutomove
a
typeapplianceextensioncordhaving
agroundingtypeplugandoutlet
andthatthe electricalratingofthe
cordbe 15amperes(minimum)and
120volts.
the refrigeratorawayfromthewall
forcleaning;othermodelshave
adjustable.levelingBegs.Rollersor
legsshouldbesetsotherefrigerator
isfirmlypositionedonthefloor
andthefrontisraisedjustenough
thatthe doorscloseeasilywhen
openedabouthalfway.
plug.Howev;r,ifyoustillelecttouse anadapter,wherelocal
codespermit,aTEMPORARY
CONNE~ION maybemadetoa
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall
outletbyuseofaULlistedadapter
(Fig.2)availableatmostlocal
hardwarestores.
The refr~embr should
always
beplu~ed inh ifi own
individml electricaloutlet—
(115volt,
60Hertz,or 100volt,
50 Hertz,singlephaseAC).Thisis
recommendedforbestperformance
andtopreventoverloadinghouse
wiringcircuits,whichcouldcausea
firehazardfromoverheatingwires.
Refrigemtorlocation
Installthe refrigeratoron a floor
strongenoughto supportitwhen
itis fully loaded.
i
LevelingLegI
Do not installrefrigeratorwhere
temperaturewi~lgobelow60°F.
becauseitwillnot runofienenough
tomaintainpropertemperatures.
Turnthe twofrontrolleradjusting
screws
Oifourcornerlevelinglegs
clockwiseto r~se therefrigerator,
countercloektise to lower it.
Whenadjustingroflersorleveling
legsfor
properdoorclosure,we
recommendthat thebottomfront
Thelargerslotintheadaptermust
be align-dwiththelarger;lotinthe
walloutiettoprovideproperpolarity
intheconnectionofthepowercord.
AlsoseeEnergy-SavingTips
regardinglocation.
CA~lON: Attachinganadapter
groundterminaltothewalloutlet
coverscrewdoesnotgroundthe
applianceunlessthecoverscrew
ismetal,andnotinsulated,and
the walloutletisgroundedthrough
edgeofthe cabinetbeapprotiately
.-
~/.411fromthefloor.
If your
refrigeratorhas a bme
—
—
grille, youcanturnthe adjusting
screwsthroughopeningsinthe@e.
Cleamnees
Ailowthe folIowingclearances
forease ofinstallationandproper
aircirculation:
Sides,3/4” Top,1“ Back,1/2”
thehousewiring.-Youshouldhave
circuitchecked~yaqualified
electriciantom&e suretheoutlet
If Model~X19 istobeinstalled
againstawallonthehingeside,
allow1 Yl”fordoorclearance.
isproperlygrounded.
when
disconnwting the power
cordfmm thea&pter9
alwayshold
theadapterwithonehand.Ifthis
isnotdone,the adapterground
(onmodels
soequipped)
terminalisverylik~lyto-break
If you wouldrather remove the
base grille,
graspthe bottomofthe
grille andpullitout.
Youwillneedto connectyour
icemakertoacoldwaterline. A
watersupplykitcontainingcopper
tubing,shut-offvalve,fittingsand
instructionsisavailableatextra
costfromyourdealer.
withrepeateduse.
should tile adapter ground
terminalbd, Do Nm USE the
appl;ance until
& proper ground
has againbeenesmbiished.
Becauseofpotentid safetyhazards
under certainconditions,we
stronglyrecommendagainstthe
useofan extensioncord.However,
~fy~~~ti~~ele~ttousean
extension
cord, itisabsolutelynecessarytl~at
itbea ULlisted3-wiregrolln.dillg
Considerprovidingawatersupply
totherefrigeratorlocation.Itwill
simplifyconnectionofanoptional
automaticicemakershouldyou
wishto installoneatalaterdate.
\_ .:
Toreplace thebasegrille,li~~up -
r
theclips on thebackofthegrille : ~‘~
withtheopeningsintt]e
baseplate ‘--’
andpushthegrilleforwarduntilit
snapsintoplace.
Page 5
Opmting YourRefrigemtir
Withtheheatersturnedoff,there
isachancethatmoisturemayform
onthecabinetsurfacebetweenthe
doors,especitiywhentie weatheris
humid.Thehumidityis mostlikely
tobehighinthesummer,inthe
earlymorninghours,andinhomes
whicharenotairconditioned.
Usethe
icecream testfor the
freezercompartment.Place
a
containeroficecreaminthecenter
ofthe freezercompartment.Check
itafieraday.If it’stoohardortoo
sofi,adjustthetemperaturecontio~s.
0
Yourrefrigeratorhastwocontrols
thatletyouregulatethetemperature
inthefreshfoodandfreezer
compartments.
—
—
t
9
‘1<
E
D
INITIAL SETTING C
c
COLDEST E
B
FREEZER
A
Alwaysallow24hoursfor
the
refrigeratortoreachthe
temperatureyouset.
Overanextendedperiodoftime,
moisturethat forms
ontheoutside
maycausedeteriorationofthepaint
tish. It
W~beimportanttopro~t
theftish byusingappliancepolish
wax asdescribedonpage12.
If
youturnyourhomehold
thermostatbelow60°F.atnight
...youmaywanttoturnthelettered
controlonestepcolder,asfrom“C”
to “D~’Coolertemperaturesinthe
housemaycausethecompressorto
operatelessfrequently,thusallowing
thefreezercompartmenttowarm
somewhat.Toprotectyourfrozen
foodsupply,leaveyour
lettered
settingatthiscoldersettingforthe
entirewinterorforwhateverperiod
oftimeyouareturningdownyour
thermostat.Thisisespecially
importantwhenthe thermostatis
turneddownform extendedperiod.
ENERGYSAVER
c1
Al
SETHEREIFMOISTUREAPPEARSONEXTERIOR--
,’
The freezercontrolhassettings
from“A”(thewamest) to “E” (the
coldest).
Ihitiailyset the freezer
controiat “C?’
men tieEnergySaver$wikh
ispmhd to the*t,
electricity
flowsthroughthelowwattageheater
whichwarmsthecabinetsurface
betweenthedoorsand,undermost
conditions,preventsthe forming
ofmoistureor waterdroplets.
5 INITIAL SETTING
9 COLDEST
FRESHFOOD
Thischangeshouldhavenoeffect
onyourfreshfoodcompartment.
However,iffreezingoccurs,turn
thenumberedcontrolonestep
warmer,asfrom“5” to “4:’
NoDe-
Thefreshfoodcontrolhassettings
from“l” (the warmest)to“9” (the
Itisnotnecessarytodefrostthe
tizer orfreshf~ compartments.
Althoughyourrefrigeratoris
designedandequippedtodefrost
itselfautornaticdly,somefrost
onpackagesisnormal.
coldest)and “OFF.”
~~itiallys;t
the fresh food control at “5:’
Forcolderor warmertemperatures,
adjustthedesiredcompartment
controlonenumberatatime.
IMPORTANR When
initially
*tikg Contmkyor adjmth]gthem9
aiiow24 hours for te~nperatures
to shbilize, or evenout.
Note: mrning the fresh food
control to OFB
positionstops
cm~ingin BmH Qompartnlenw—
freshfoodANDfreezer—but
does motshut off power to
refrigerator.
flow totesttempemtnres
use thennilktestfortilefreshfood
COEEBpj3rtnIfntaPlace
a container of
:~~i]l<OHthetopshelf
in[hefresh
foodcompartrncnt.Checkit aday
Whenyoustopturningthe
thermostatdown,turntemperature
controlsbacktotheirregularsettings.
Ene~y saverSwikh
TheEnergySaverSwitchislocated
onthe temperaturecontrolpanel.
ENERGYSAVER
R
l%]
SET}iEREIFMOISTUREAPPEARSONEXTERIOR-
Toreduce the amountof
electricity requiredtooperate
your refrigerator,push switch
totileleft position.
Thisturnsoffheatersinyour
refrigeratorthatpreventmoisture
fro~n“for~ningon theoutside.
5
Page 6
FoodStoqe Suwestiom
Tostorecheese,wrapwellwith
waxpaperoraluminumfoil,orput
inaplasticbag.
~Carefillywraptoexpelairand
REFRIGERATORFREEZER
helppreventmold.
Eatio~qualitydrops
aftertimeshown
35°;:O”F, ‘T
FreshMeats
Roasts(Beef& Lamb) .. .. . .. 3 to5
Roasts(Pork&Veal) . .. .. . .. 3to 5
Steaks(Beef).. .. .. . . .. .. .. 3t05
Chops(Lamb) .... . . .. .. . .. 3t05
Chops(Pork) .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 3t05
Ground&Stew Meats .. . .. . . 1 to2
VarietyMeats.. . .. . .. . .. .. . lto2
Sausage(Pork) .. . .. .. . .. . . lto2
Pfocessed~~~!S
Bacon .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ... .. 7
Frankfurters. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . 7
Ham(Whole) . .. . .. .. . .. . .. 7
Ham(Half) . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 3t05
Ham(Slices) .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 3
LuncheonMeats . .. . .. . .. . . 3t05
Sausage(Smoked) ... .. . .. . 7
Sausage(Dry&Semi-Dry) .. . . 14to 21
cookedMeats
CookedMeatsand
MeatDishes. . .. . .. . .. . .. 3t04
Gravy&Meat Broth . .. . .. . . . lto2
Fresh
Poti!try
Chicken&Turkey(Whole) . . . . 1to 2
Chicken(Pieces) . . .. .. . . .. . lto2
Turkey(Pieces).. .. . . .. . .. . . lto2
Duck &Goose (Whole). .. . .. . 1to 2
Giblets ... . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. lto2
CookedPOU!tW
Pieces(Coveredwith Broth). .. 1to 2
Pieces(Not Covered).. .. . . .. 3 to 4
CookedPoultry Dishes. . .. . .. 3 to 4
FriedChicken.......,...,.. 3t04
00F.
6to 12
4t08
6to 12
6t09
3t04
3t04
3t04
lto2
1
l/~
lto2
lto2
lto2
Freezing
notrecom-
mended.
2t03
2t03
12
:
6
3
6
1
4t06
4
(~th~~fh~~ fOPf?l~~~S& ~OU!~~) FREEZER
Mostfruits and vegetables . . . . . ... ,,8-12 months
Leanfish, . . .. . . .. ..6.8 months. . ...6-8months
Fattyfish, rolls and breads,
soups,stew,casseroles. . .. . . . . .. . ..2-3months
Cakes,pi~s,sandwiches,
leftovers
(cooked),
Icecream (original carton). . . . ... . ...1 month max.
Newtechniquesareconstantlybeingdeveloped.
ConsulttheCollegeorCountyExtensionService
oryour localUtility Companyfor thelatest
informationonfreezingandstoringfoods.
*L!S.DepartmentofAgriculture
IWcats,
fishandpoultrypurchased
fromthestorevaryin qualityand
age;consequently,safestorage
tfini inyourrefrigeratorwi[ivary.
‘Tostore IlnfrQzerRmeats9fishilnd
jlf}agltry;
= Alwaysremovestorewrappings.
~Rewrapi]lft)ii,inn)or wa:{pai?er
:IfICl
~+efrigcratc immediately.
--
~Storepre-packagedcheeseinits
ownwrappingifyouwish.
To storevegetables,usethe
vegetabledrawers—they’vebeen
designedtopreservethenatural
moistureandfreshnessofproduce.
~Coveringvegetableswithamoist
towelhelpsmaintaincrispness.
~ Asa firther aidtofreshness,
pre-packagedvegetablescanbe
storedintheiroriginalwrapping.
Note:Specialfreshfoodcompa~ent
drawers (onmodelsso equipped)
makeitunnecessarytowrapcetiain
foods whichthey%ebeen designed
topreserve. ~ese drawersare
described onpages 8 and 10.
Tostoreicecream—Fine-quality
icecream,withhighcream
content,willnormallyrequire
slightlylowertemperaturesthan
more“airy”already-packaged
brandswithlowcreamcontent.
~Itwillbenecessarytoexperimentto
determinethefreezercompartment
locationandtemperaturecontrol
settingtokeepyouricecreamat
therightservingtemperature.
~The rearofthefreezercompartment
isslightlycolderthanthefront.
mpsonfreezingfoods
Therearethreeessentialrequirements
forefficienthome freezing.
1. Initial quality.Freezeonlytopqudityfoods.Freezingretainsquality
andflavor;itcannotimprovequality.
2. Speed. Thequickerfruitsand
vegetablesarefrozenafterpicking,
thebetterthefrozenproductwill
be. You’llsavetime,too,withless
cullingandsortingtc do.
3. P~opeFI}ae!{aging.Usefood
wrapsdesignedespeciallyfor
f~eezing;they’rereadilyavailable
atmostfoodstores.
6
Tofreezemeat, fishand poultry, s
wrapwellinfreezer-weightfoil(or
otherheavy-dutywrappingmaterial)
formingitcarefullytothe shapeof
e
thecontents.Thisexpelsair.Fold
andcrimpendsofthepackageto
provideagood,lastingseal.
Don’trefreezemeatthathas
completelythawed;meat,whether
raworcooked,canbefrozen
successfullyonlyonce.
Limitfreezingoffresh(unfrozen)
meatsorseafoodstonumberof
poundsata timeasfollows:
ax18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l5
mXH18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l5
CrX19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l6
ForConvenience.● ●
~Storelikethingstogether.This
savesbothtimeandelectrici~~
becauseyoucanfindfoodsfaster.
~ Placetheoldestitemsupfrontso
theycanbeuseduppromptly.
~ Useshelvesorbinsonthedoor
---
formostoftenusedsaucesand
condiments.
~UsetheMeatDrawer,onmodels
soequipped,fortemporarystorage
ofmeatsyoudonotfreeze.
Tosavemoneyinenergy
andfoodcosts
~Place mostperishableitems,such
asmilk,creamorcottagecheese,
towardtherearofthetopshelf,as
theywill staycoldestinthispart
ofthefreshfood compartment.
~Covermoistfoodswithtightlids,
plasticfilmor foil.
~Leafvegetablesandfruitsplacedin
drawerswilllastlongerwhenstored ~
inclosedplasticcontainersor
,
—
wrappedinplasticfilm.
ie
;
QDo notoverloadyour freshfood
.-
or freezercompartmentwitha lot
i
ofwarmfoodatonce.
~
~
@Openthedoorthefewesttimes
~
possibletosaveelectricale~~ergy.
\-
a ~fl~n goingoutoftOW~ for
.-r
,,,
J,:
—
severaldays,leaveasfewperishables
L
. ..,-.
....-.
.
‘-E
aspossibleintherefrigerator.If
t-h ‘“\
yourrefrigeratorhasanicemake~, ~- \
movetheicernalcerfeeleranmto
\
theOFF (up)positio~aandshutoff
i
watertotherefrigerator.
[
[
Page 7
ShelfPositiom
=- Adjushble shelves
Multi-Positionshelves
(onmodelsso equipped)
(onmodelsso equipped)
Shelvesintie freshfoodandfreezer
Toprovideextrastorageflexibility,
— compartmentsareadjustable,
enabiingyoutomakeefficientshelf
arrangementstofityourfamily’s
foodstorageneeds.Steelshelves
inthefreezercompartmentinsome
modelsareadjustableinthesame
way.
I
Ill 11;1
somemodelshaveatwo-position
freezer-compartmentshelfthatcan
beplacedonanothersetofshelf
supports,andsomemodelshave
twoshelvesthat canbepositioned
atanyoffivelevelsinthefresh
foodcompartment.
Porh-Bim ontheDoom
(onmodelssoequip~d)
AdjustablePorts-Binsonfreshfood
andfreezercompartmentdoorscan
easilybecarrid fromtherefrigerator
totheworkarea.
Toremoveshelves:Tiltshelfupat
front,thenliftitupandoutoftracks
onrearwallofrefrigerator.
Toremove: LiftPorts-Binstraight
upuntilmountinghooksdisengage.
11411
Toreplaceshelves:Selectdesired
shelfheight.Withshelffrontraised
s]ightly,engagetoplugsintracksat
rearofcabinet.Thenlowerfrontof
shelfuntilitlocksintoposition.
Temperedglassshelves(onmodels
soequipped)are adjustablein the
samemanner.
To
relocate:Selectdesiredshelf
height,engagePorts-Bin’shooksin
slotsonthetracksofthedoor,and
pushinanddown.Ports-Binwill
hookinplace.
7
Snwem
(on models soequip~d)
Snuggers
aredesignedtogiveyou
storageflexibilityinPorts-Binsand
onyourfreshfooddoor shelves.
Itemssuchas saladdressings,steak
saucesandothercondimen~can
nowbekeptsecurelyagainstthe
doorlinertohelppreventtipping,
spillingorsliding.
Placeindexfingerandmiddle
fingeroneithersideofthesnugger
nearthefrontandsimplymoveit
backandforthtofityourneeds.
Page 8
StoBWeDmwers
---: ]:::..._
=:,
A
‘\
\Y
-.=-..
_ ___
_——.
------.>—--—
!
——
_.
High-Humidity Drawer
Low-Humidity Drawer
Ruit & VegewbleDmwers
Thestoragedrawersatthebottom
ofthe freshfoodcompartmentare
designedtoprovidehighhumidity
levelsrequiredbymostvegetables
andlowerhumiditylevelsrequired
formostfruits.
Whenreplacingthedrawers,
alwayspushthemallthewayin.
Storagetimewilldependuponthe
typeoffoodanditsconditionwhen
placedin thedrawers.
Excesswaterwhichmayaccumulate
inthebottomofthedrawersshould
beemptiedandthedrawe~wipeddry.
High-Humidity Dmwer
(onmodelssoequipped)
Thisrefrigerateddrawerisdesigned
tokeepun}vrappedfoodsfreshby
retainingthe naturalmoisturecontent
offoods
such as:
@Artichokes
~Cherries
~Plums
~Asparagus
~Corn
~Radishes
QBeets,topped ~Currants
@Rhubarb
~Blueberries
@Greens,leafy @Spinach
~Carrots
~Lettuce
~Tomatoes,
* Celefy
~Parsley
ripe
g Peas,green
Asinanyrefrigeratedstoragearea,
it isreconlmelldedthat foodswith
strong odors bestored lvrapped—
foodssuchas:
Q
Broccoli
~Cabbage
~ Parsnips
~Brussels
@Cauliflower
GTurnips
sprouts
o GreenOnions
L/// ~1{11ll
/~~(~/’/,,”!”!’
,,.
‘ .,,,l,\h\\k,,;;\
..
IF- I
F--‘-“---
High-Humidity Drawer
Low-Humidity Drawer
bw-Humidity Dmwer
(onmodels so equipped)
Thisrefrigerateddrawerisdesigned
toprovidelowerhumiditystorage
foritemssuchas:
~
Apples
~Oranges
eSquash,
6Apricots
~Peaches
summer
~Grapes
~Pears
~Strawberries
~Mushrooms ~
RaspberrieseTangerines
~Nectarines
Mj*bIe
Hddty
Dmwem
(onmodelsSQequippd)
Thesedrawershaveindividual,
adjustablehumiditycontrolsthatlet
youregulatetheamountofcoldair
enteringthedrawers.
—.—
—————
I
slidethe controlallthewayto
~GH andthedrawerprovideshigh
humi~ty recommendedformost
vegetables.
slidethe controlall the ?Vayto
~W toprovidelowerhumidity
levelsrecommendedformostfruits.
DmwerandcoverRemoval
Drawerswillstopbeforecomingall
the wayoutoftherefrigerator,to
helppreventcontentsfromspilling
ontofloor.Thesedrawerscanbe
removedeasilybygraspingtie sides
andliftingupslightlywhilepulling
drawerspastthe“stop”location.
Toremovedrawersandtheircover
whenthefreshfoodcompartment
doorcannotbe openedfully,follow
theprocedurethatappliestoyour
model:
DrawerswithGiassCover
II I
II
1. Removethedrawer
farthestfromthedoor.
2. Slidetheother
drawertothemiddle
andremoveit.
Page 9
—
2. Put thedrawerslidesbackon
theframe.Theslopedendsrr~ust
beat thefront.
3. Reachin, pushthefrontofthe
glasscoverupand,atthesame
time,pull it forwarduntilitclears
theframeattheback.
4. Tiltandremovetheglasscover.
3. Slidethecenterandrightdrawer
slidestowardthemiddleandslide
thel/3-widthdraweralltheway
intothem.
5. Removethe3drawerslides.
6. Removethedrawerframeas
follows:
~Liftthefrontoftheframeto free
itfromthesupportsateachside.
s Lifitherearoftheframetofree
itshooksfromthetracksonthe
backwallofthe refrigerator.
~Tiltthe frameandtakeitout*
Toreplace:
1. Fitthehooksonthedrawer
frameinto thesecond-from-tiebottomslotsonthetracksat the
rearoftherefrigeratorandlower
thefrontof theframeuntilitlocks
intopositionandrestsonthefront
supportsateachside.
4. Slidethe l/3-widthdrawerallthe
way totheright.
5. Mountthe2/3-widthdrawer
ontothecenterandleftslides.
6. Replacetheglasscover,pushing
itsrearedgefirmlyintotherear
framechannelandgentlylowering
thefrontintoplace.
9
Dmwem tith Plmticcover
Toremovethedrawers,lififrontup
slightiyandpullthedrawerstraight
out.
II
Toremovethecover,supportit
withonehand,tilt itandtakeitout.
m.- .
a!
a—
—. :
&____ :-
Ifthecoversupportatfrontcenter, =–
(onmodelssoequipped)becomes w=.separatedfromthedrawercover,
==-
?: -
reinsti tie supportbeforereturning ~=~.
thecovertothecabinet.
~z.-.
...... ..
-f.
_
ToFeinsmilthe Cover support,
tumthe coverandsuppotiupside
.... .... -.
.-—.=
—-
—-. ........
. .---
——..
——-.—..—
Page 10
Sto=e Dmwem
(continued)
Thedrawercover
supportassembly
consistsofapost,
a sleeveandafoot.
Thesleeveandpost
haveadjustment
teethwhich,when
engaged,lockthem
together;andwhen
disengaged,allow
thesleeveto move
upanddownfreely
inthepost.
t
E
Sleeve
*Foo~
Thesupportassemblyisadjusted
atthefactory.Toreadjustit,if
necessary:
1. Makesurethe supportassembly
isfirmlyattachedtothedrawer
cover(seepage9)andthe drawer
coverisinplaceinthecabinet.
2. Makesuretheadjustmentteeth
aredisengaged.(Ifengaged,rotate
thesleeve1/4turncounterclockwise
todisengagethem.)Withthefootof
thesupportassemblyrestingor~the
cabinetfloorandthesidesofthe
coverrestingontheledgesonthe
cabinet’ssidewalls,turnthesleeve
1/4turn clockwisetore-engagethe
teeth.Note:Ifteethdonotmesh,
movethe sleeveupslightlyas you
turnit. Donotraisethedrawercover.
TOreinstallthe
footif it comes
off,guidethepins
onthefoot intothe
slotsatthebottom
ofthesleeve,Then
rowtethefoot
r
1
clockwiseuntilthe
pinssnapfirmly
intoplace,
E
.<
.-
“:&.
...
.-
-’+=------*
AdjmbIe”Tempemture
MeatDmwer
(onmodelsso equipped)
d
Fresh
Aummtic Icemaker
(onmodelssoequipped)
-
Youricemakerm produceeight’
cubes
percycle—approximately
lWcubesina24-hourperiod,
dependingonfreezercompartment
temperature,roomtemperature,
numberofdooropeningsandother
useconditions.
Hyourrefrigeratorisoperated
beforewaterconnectionismade
to the icemaker,
keeptheicemaker
feelerarmintheOFF(up)position
asshownbelow.
Feeler Armin
Freshmeatsarestoredbestin
. thecoldestpartoftherefrigerator.
men this draweris placed in the
top 6 slob on the left side
andthe
leverissetatCOLDEST,airfrom
the freezerisforcedaroundthe
drawertokeepitverycold.
Youcanmovethe drawertoany
locationforstorageofitemsother
thanfreshmeats.
men refrigeratorhas been
connectedto watersupply9
move
thefeelerarmtotheON(down)
position.
Feeler Arm in
The variable temperature control
lever
letsyouregulatetheamount
ofcoldairsurroundingthedrawer.
When
the leveris ail the way up,
thedamperovertheopeninginthe
drawerisfilly opentoprovidethe
coldeststoragearea.
when the lever
isall theway
down,thedamperis fullyclosed.
Normalrefrigeratortemperatures
willbemaintained.
!%riable
set$ings betweenthese
extremesmaybe selected.
Icecubemoldwillautomatically
fillwithwaterafter coolingto
freezingtemperature,andfirst
cubeswillnormallyfreezeafier
severalhours.Whencubes are
solidlyfrozen,theywillbe ejected
fromthemoldintotheicestorage
binbymeansofa sweeperam.
Page 11
Icemakingwillcontinueuntilthe
- feelerarmsensesasufficient
e
accumulationoficecubesinthe
storagebinandhrdtstheoperation
temporarily.Formaximumice
...
_j
{
-..
stor~ge,le~elthestoredcubeswith
yourhandoccasionally.Besure
nothinginterfereswiththeswingof
the feelerarm.
Theicemakerejectscubesin
groupsofeightanditisnormalfor
severalcubestobejoinedtogether.
Onceyouricemaker is in
operation,throwawaythefirst
fewbatchesof ice cubes.
Thiswill
flushawayanyimpuritiesinthe
waterline.Dot.e samethingafier
vacationsorextendedperiodswhen
ice isn’tused.
caution:
Undercertainrare
circumstances,icecubesmay
bediscolored,usudy appearing
witha green-bluishhue.The
causeofthisunusualdiscolomtion
isapparentlyduetoacombination
offactorssuchascertain
characteristicsoflocalwaters,
householdplumbingandthe
accumulationofcoppersaltsin
aninactivewatersupplyline
whichfeedstheicemaker.
Continuedconsumptionofsuch
discoloredicecubes maybe
injurioustohealth.Ifsuch
discolorationis observed,
discardtheicecubesand
contactyourHotpointFactory
ServiceCenteror an authorized
CustomerCare” servicer.
Nlove icen]akerfeelerarm to
(IFF(up)positionwhen:
o
home water supplyis tobeofffor
severalhours
Qicestoragebinisto beremoved
fora periodoftime
Qgoingawayon vacation, atwhich
timeyoushouldaisoturnoffthe
va~vein!hewatersupplylineto
If iceisusedinfrequently,old
cubeswillbecomecloudyandtaste
stale.Emptyicestoragebin
periodicallyandwashitin
lukewarmwater.
If this isyourfirsticemaker,
you’llhearoccasionalsoundsthat
maybe unfamiliar.Theyarenormal
icemakingsoundsandarenot
causeforconcern.
Icehys
Icetraysaredesignedtoreleaseice
cubeseasily.Holdtrayupsidedownoveracontainerandtwist
bothendstoreleasecubes.
/“”;
For onIyone or two ice cubes,
leavethetrayright-sideup,twist
bothends slightlyandremove
desirednumberofcubes.
wash icetrays and storagebin in
Iukewarmwater only.Do notput
theminanautomaticdishwasher.
wo”PositionSheifin
Reezer
compartment
Theshelfinthefreezercompartment
canberelocatedforextrastorage
flexibility.
,/
$,
c
g–
‘“
I
.—. : .—.——
—&l
——— —
‘\
Torelocatetheshelf,moveit
sidewaystofreetheendsofthe
shelffromtheholesinthewalls.
Thentilttheshelfandtakeitout.
Toreinstilltheshelf,firstinsert
oneendandthentheotherintothe
secondsetofholes.
Page 12
Thedmr handlesand trimcanbe
cleanedwithaclothdampendwith
asolutionofrnildliquiddishwashing
detergentandwater.Drywitha soft
cloth.Don’twaxhandlesor trim.
Keepthe finish clean. Wipewith
acleancloth,lightlydampened
withkitchenappliancewaxor mild
liquiddishwashingdetergent.Dry
andpolishwithaclean,softcloth.
Do
not wipetherefrigeratorwitha
soileddishwashingclothor wet
towel.Thesewillleavearesiduethat
candamagethepaint.Donot use
scouringpads,powderedcleaners,
bleachorcleanerscontaining
bleachbecausetheseproductscan
scratchandweakenthepaintfinish.
W&t the
p&t fiik. Thefish
ontheoutsideoftherefrigeratoris
ahighquality,baked+npaintftish.
Withpropercare,it willstaynew-
lookingandrust-freeforyears.
Applya coatofkitchen/appliance
waxwhentherefrigeratorisnew,
andthenat1easttwiceayear.
AppliancePolishWax&Cleaner
(Cat.No.WR97X216)isavailable
froml~otpointAppliance~ Marts.
CIeating-Imide
clean the insideof thefresh food
and freezercompatimenti at least
oncea year.Unplugrefrigerator
beforecleaning.If thisis notpractical,
wringexcessmoistureoutofsponge
orclothwhencleaningaround
switches,lightsor controls.
Usewarmwaterandbakingsoda
solution—abouta tablespoonof
bakingsodato a quart ofwater.
Thisbothcleansand neutralizes
odors.Rinse thoroughlywithwater
andwipedry.
Otherparts of therefrigerator—
includingdoorgaskets,meatand
vegetab~edrawers,ice storagebi~~
andallplasticparts-can be
cleanedthesameway.Do notuse
cleansingpowdersor other
abrasivecleaners.
Tohelppreventodors,leave
anopenboxofbakingsodainthe
rearoftherefrigerator,onthetop
shelf.Changetheboxeverythree
months.Anopenboxofbaking
sodainthefreezerwillabsorb
stalefreezerodors.
,-s ... .
-,. .
,.
,.
“?
;. !.<-“
-‘h n?t~&~ &y @f’you~-:“: ‘
. *f**@E9s p~mtic>mifi .
‘-‘yoe-qa~~q~ic’tishwmh~r. ‘
:.
-,.. ..
.,, .
. .
Betind refrigembr
Careshouldbetakeninmoving
yourrefrigeratorawayfromthe
wall.Alltypes offloorcoverings
canbedamaged,particularly
cushionedcoveringsandthose
withembossedsurfaces.Pullthe
refrigeratorstraightout andreturn
ittopositionbypushingitstraight
in. Movingyourrefrigeratorin a
sidedirectionmayresultindarnage
toyourfloorcoveringor refrigerator.
Condemer
Formostefficientoperation,you
needtokeepthecondenserclean.
TurntemperaturecontroltoOFF.
Removethebase grille,if your
refrigeratorhasone—seepage4.
Sweepawayorvacuumdustthatis
readilyaccessible
oncondenser
coils,thenturn
thecontrolback
on. Thiseasy
cleaningoperation
shouldbedoneat
leastonce a year.
Light btib replacement S
Alightbdb andsocketarelocatedat
thetopofthefreshfd compartment
oppositethetemperaturecontrol
panel.Toreplacethe bulb,unplug
refrigeratorfromitselectricaloutlet,
unscrewbulbwhencool,and
replacewithsimilarsizebulb.
For
etiended vacationsor
absences,
removefoodandshutoff
powertotherefrigerator.Cleanthe
interiorwithbakingsodasolution
ofonetablespoonofbakingsodato
one quartofwater.Wipedry.To
preventodors,leaveopenboxof
bakingsodainrefrigerator.Leave .‘doorsopen.
+
For shorter vaca$ions9remove
perishablefoodsandleavecontrols
at regularsettings.However,ifroom
temperatureisexpectedtodrop
below60°F.,fo~owsameinstructions
asforextendedvacations.
If your
refrigeratorhas an
icemaker,
movetheicemaker
feelerarmtotheOFF (up)position
andbesuretoshutoffthewater
supplytotherefrigerator.
menyoumove
Disconnectthepowercordfrom
thewalloutlet,removeallfood,
andcleananddrytheinterior.
Secure all loose items suclIas
shelvesandstoragepans bytaping
themsecurelyinplacetoprevent
damage.
Besurethe refrigeratorstays
inan
uprightpositiotzduring
actualmovingandinthevan.The
refrigeratormustbe securedin the
vm topreventmoveu]ent.Protect
theou~ideoftl~erefrigerator
witl~a blanket.
Page 13
Mpid ElectricalDi~nosk
.-
Yourrefrigeratoriswiredforaccurate
electricaldiagnosisinyourhome—takes
--
~
e
Questiom?
onlyminutes~oraservicetechnicianto
checkitsentireelectricalsystem,No
~S~ TW
RoblemSolver
needforthetechniciantomovethe
refrigeratortomakethediagnosis.
PROBLEM
REFWGERA~R
DOESN~ OPEWTE
M~R OPERATES
FORLONGPEWODS
M~R STARTS&
3TOPSFrequently
OPERATING
SOUNDS
POSS~LE CAUSEANDWMEDY
s Maybe indefrostqcle whenmotordoesnotoperateforabout35minutes.
~TemperaturecontrolinOFFposition.
*Ifin~nor
lightisnoton,refrigeratormaynotbepluggedinatwalloutlet.
s If
plugis~~ure~d he ~efrige~torstil]failstOoperate,pluga ~arnporasmall
applianceintothe sameoutiettodetermineifthereisa trippedcircuitbreakeror
burnedoutfise.
e M~em r~~igeratorswithmorestorage spaceandalargerfreezercompartment
requiremoreoperatingtime.
~Normalwhenrefrigeratorisfirstdeliveredtoyourhome—usuallyrequires24hours
tocompletelycooldown.
~Largeamountsoffoodplacedinrefrigeratortobecooledorfrozen.
@Hotweather—frequentdoor openings.
~Doorlefiopen.
*Temperaturecontrolsaresettoocold.Refertopage5.
*Grilleandcondenserneedcleaning.RefertopageU.
~CheckENER~-SAVINGTIPSonpage2.
*Temperaturecontrolstartsandstopsmotortomaintaineventemperatures.
*Ifrefrigeratorvibrates,morethanlikelyitisnotrestingsolidlyontie floor.Thefront
rollerscrewsneedadjusting,orfloorisweakoruneven.RefertoROLLERSonpage4.
*If dishesvibrateon shelves,try movingthem.Slightvibrationis normal.
*Thehighspeedcompressormotorrequiredtomaintainnearzerotemperaturesin
he largefree~r ~o~parfment
mayp~oducehighersoundlevelsthanyouroldrefrigerator.
~Normalfanair Row—onefanblowscoldairthroughtherefrigeratorandfreezer
;ornpartments—
anotherfancoolsthecompressormotor.
~TheseNOWAL soundswilldso beheardfromtimetotime:
~Defrosttimerswitchclicksat defrost.
* Defrostwaterdripping.
~Temperatureco~ltrolclich ONorOFF.
~Refrigcra13tboilingorgurgling.
~Cr~ckingor poppingofcoolingcofiscausalbyexpansionandcontractionduring
deffostandrefrigeration
fOhOWi~~defrost.
~Icecubesd~oppingintotl]ebinandwaterrunninginpipesasicemakerrefills+
I
.-
Page 14
~~~ ProblemSOIV~~(continued)
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE
AND WmDY
HOT AIRFROM
-7
~ Normalairflowcoolingmotor.Intherefrigerationprocess,itisnormalthatheatbe
B~~M OF expelledinthe areaundertherefrigerator.Somefloorcoveringswilldiscoloratthese
REFRIGERA~R normalandsafeoperatingtemperatures.Yourfloorcoveringsuppliershouldbe
consultedifyouobjecttothisdiscoloration.
FRESHFOOD
ORFREEZER
COMPARTMENT
TEMPERATURE
~0 WARM
FROSTORICE
CRYSTALSON
FROZENFOOD
AU~MATIC
IC.EMAKER
DOESNOTWORK
(onmodelssoequipped)
SLOWICECUBE
FREEZING
ICECUBESHAVE
ODOR/TASTE
MOISTUREFORMS
ONCABINET
SURFACEBETWEEN
THE
DOORS
MOISTURE
COLLECTSINSIDE
1
REFWGERATOR
HAS ODOR
I
~Temperaturecontrolnotsetcoldenough.Refertopage5.
~W- werither-tiequentdooropenings.
~DoorIefiopenfortoolongatime.
~ Packageholdingdooropenorblockingairductinfreezercompartment.
~ Doormayhaveb=n lefiajarorpackageholdingdooropen.
s Toofrequentor toolongdooropenings.
~ Frostwithinpackageisnormal.
~ Icemakerfeelerarmin OFF(up)position.
~ Watersupplyturnedoffornotconnected.
~ Freezercompartmenttoowarm.
~Cubestoosmall—watershutoffvalveconnectingrefrigeratortohomewaterline
maybeclogged.
~ Doormayhavebeenlefiajar.
*Turntemperatureoffreezercompartmentcolder.
~ Oldcubesneedtobediscarded.
~Icestoragebin needstobeemptiedandwashed.
*Unsealedpackagesinrefrigeratorand/orfreezercompartmentsmaybetransmitting
odor/tasteto icecubes.
@Interiorofrefrigeratorneedscleaning.Referto page12.
*Notunusualduringperiodsofhigh humidity.
*MoveEnergySaverSwitchtotheright.
~
SETHEREIFMOISTUREAnPEARSONEXTERIOR-- ..
~Toofrequentortoolong dooropenings.
~ In humidweather,aircarriesmoistureintorefrigeratorwhendoorsareopened.
oFoodswithstrongodorsshouldbetightlycovered.
@Checkfor spoiledfood.
QInteriorneedscleallillg.Refertopage12.
~Defrostwatersystemneedscleaning.
Q I<eepopenboxof bakingsodainrefrigerator;replaceeverythreemonths.
-_
.—
Page 15
Accessories
.~.
~
AutOmaticIcemaker
.—
AccessoryKit
(optionalat extracost)
Anautomaticicemakerwill
replacetheiceyouuse...
automatically.Itcankeepyou
suppliedwithabinfulofcubes—
iceforeverything,everybody—
withoutfussor muss.
Ifyourrefrigeratordidnotcome
alreadyequippedwithan automatic
icemaker,youmayaddone—
contactyourlocalHotpointdealer;
speci&UK-IZT4.A watersupply
kitcontainingcoppertubing,shut-off
valve,fittingsandinstructions
neededtoconnecttheicemaker
toyourcoldwaterline isalso
availableatextracost.
TheperfectCompationto
your autOmaticicemaker—
awaterfdkr aceessory
Youricecubescanody
beasfresh-tastingasthe
waterthatproduces
them.That’swhyit’sa
goodideatopurifyyour
waterwithaWaterFilter.
Itsactivatedcharcoal
removesmusty,stale
odorsandunpleasant
medicinal,meta~ic
tastes.A porousfiber
cartridgecatchesdirt,
rustparticles,sandand
siltwhilespecialcrystals
reducedepositsofhard
scale.
The waterfilterisanoptionat
extracostandisavailablefromyour
Hotpointdealer.Speci&WR97X214.
Ithas completeinstallation
instructionsandinstallsinminutes
on 1/4”ODcopperwaterline.
—–
..—--.—-.————-—-————————-— ..--
IfYouNeedservice
To obtainservice,seeyourwarranty
onthebackpageofthisbook.
We’reproudofourserviceand
wantyoutobepleased.Ifforsome
reasonyouarenot happywiththe
serviceyoureceive,herearethree
stepstofollowforfurtherhelp.
FIRST,contactthepeoplewho
servicedyourappliance.Explain
whyyouarenot pleased.Inmost
cases,thiswillsolvetheproblem.
NEXT,ifyouarestillnotpleased,
writeallthedetails-including
yourphonenumber—to:
Manager,ConsumerRelations
Hotpoint
AppliancePark
Louisville,Kentucky40225
F~ALLY, ifyourproblemisstill
notresolved,write:
MajorAppliance
ConsumerActionPanel
20NorthWackerDrive
Chicago,Ulinois60606
-.
Page 16
YOURHmPo!NT REFRIGERATOR
WARRANTY
Saveproof of original purchase date such as your sales slip or cance[led check to establish warranty period.
I
WHAT!s COVERED
FULL ONE-YEARWARRANTY
Foroneyearfromdateof original
purchase,wewill provide,free of
charge,parts andservicelabor
inyourhometo repairor replace
anypati of therefrigeratorthat
fails becauseof a manufacturing
defect.
FULL FIVE-YEARWARRANTY
Forfiveyearsfrom dateoforiginal
purchase,wewill provide,free of
charge,partsandservicelabor in
yourhometo repairor replaceany
pati of the sealedrefrigerating
system(thecompressor,
condenser,evaporatorand all
connectingtubing) that fails
becauseof a manufacturing
defect.
Thiswarrantyisextendedto
theoriginal purchaserandany
succeedingownerforproducts
purchasedforordinaryhomeuse
inthe48 mainlandstates,Hawaii
andWashington,D.C.InAlaskathe
warrantyisthe sameexceptthat it is
LIMITEDbecauseyoumustpay to
shipthe productto the serviceshop
orforthe servicetechnician’stravel
coststo your home.
All warrantyservicewill be provided
byour FactoryServiceCentersor
byour authorizedCustomerCare@
servicersduring normal working
hours.
Lookin the White orYellowPages
ofyourtelephonedirectoryfor
HOTPOINTFACTORYSERVICE,
GENERAL ELECTRIC-tiOTPOINT
FACTORYSERVICEor HOTPOINT
CUSTOMERCARE@SERVICE.
WHATIs NOTCOVERED oservicetrips‘0your‘ome‘0
teach you howto usethe product.
ReadyourUseandCaremateria
Ifyouthen haveanyquestions
about operating the product,
pleasecontact your dealer or our
Consumer Affairs office at the
addressbelow,or call, toll free:
GEAnswer CenteF
800.626.2000
consumer information service
~Improper installation.
Ifyou havean installation problem,
contact your dealer or installer.
Youare responsible for providing
adequate electrical, plumbing and
other connecting facilities.
■
~Replacement of housefusesor
resetting of circuit breakers.
@Failureofthe product if it is used
for other than its intended purpose
or used commercially.
~Damageto product caused
byaccident, fire, floods or acts
of God.
WARRANTORISNOTRESPONSIBLE
FORCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
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 aiso have other rights which vary from state to state.
Toknow what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office o’ryour state’sAttorney General,
Wa~~a~~O~: ~~~~~al
Electric Company
!ffutiher help is needed concerning this warmnty, wriie:
Manager–ConsumeF Atiaif3, GE Appliances, Louisville, KY 40225
—. —..——...
Loading...