Sharp SJ-15N User Manual

SJ-15N
EFR 250
REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER
OPERATION MANUAL
•WARNING ............................................. 2
• CAUTION.............................................. 2
• INSTALLATION .................................... 3
• DESCRIPTION ..................................... 4
• OPERATION ......................................... 5
•STORING FOOD .................................. 6
• CARE AND CLEANING ....................... 7
•WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU CALL
FOR SERVICE ...................................... 8
Thank you very much for buying this SHARP product. Before using your SHARP refrigerator, please read this operation manual to ensure that you gain the maximum benefit from it.
1

WARNING

1. This refrigerator is airtight. TO PREVENT FA-
TAL ACCIDENTS TO CHILDREN, please com­pletely remove the door prior to discarding the refrigerator.
2. Highly volatile and inflammable materials such as ether, petrol, propane gas, adhesive agents and pure alcohol etc. are liable to explode. Do not store these materials in the refrigerator.
3. To prevent damage to the outer cabinet, avoid contact with lacquer, and paint, etc.
4. When cleaning your refrigerator, do not splash water directly on the outer cabinet or the inte­rior. This may lead to rusting and deterioration of the electrical insulation.
5. When cleaning any areas adjacent to electri­cal components or replacing the lamp bulb, unplug the refrigerator first to prevent electric shock.
6. Should electrical components be accidentally immersed in water, unplug the refrigerator, dry the parts and contact your nearest service agent approved by SHARP.

CAUTION

7. When disconnecting the power plug, do not touch the pin of plug. This may cause electric shock.
8. This refrigerator is designed solely for the pur­pose of storing foodstuff for domestic use in accordance with the instructions given in this manual. Using the refrigerator for other pur­poses might be harmful to persons or prop­erty.
9. This refrigerator is not suitable for the storage of materials requiring precise temperatures. Deterioration of these materials will be dan­gerous.
10. Dust deposited on the power plug may cause fire. Wipe it off carefully.
11. Do not attempt to change or modify this refrig­erator. This may result in fire, electric shock or injury.
12. Information regarding disposal of the ap­pliance
Flammable insulation blowing gases should be disposed appropriately. Take the cabinet and doors to a recycling plant for flammable insu­lation blowing gases.
1. Do not touch the compressor unit or its pe­ripheral parts, as they become extremely hot during operation and the metal edges may cause injury.
2. If the power supply is accidentally discon­nected, please wait for at least 6 minutes be­fore re-connecting the power, as back pres­sure in the compressor may trip the overload relay.
3. Avoid removing food from the freezer with your bare hands. Directly touching products stored at sub-zero temperatures can result in frost­bite.
4. To prevent accidental power disconnection, plug the refrigerator directly to the source. Do not use a double adaptor as loss of power could lead to the spoiling of the stored food.
5. Do not place bottles in the freezer as they may crack when frozen.
6. Keep the door securely closed. If the door is left ajar, the controlled inner temperature will rise, resulting in food spoilage and increase in electricity costs.
7. Do not install the refrigerator in a damp or wet location as this may cause damage to the in­sulation and a leak. Condensation may also build on the outer cabinet and cause rust.
8. When installing or moving the refrigerator, make sure that you do not nip or kink the power cord. Damage of the power cord may cause electric shock or fire.
9. Do not use this refrigerator when the power cord or plug is damaged, or the outlet attach­ment is loose, as they may cause electric shock or fire.
10. Disconnect from the mains electricity supply by removing the mains plug from the electric­ity supply socket. Do not remove by pulling the mains lead. This may cause electric shock or fire.
11. Make sure that you leave adequate ventilation space around the refrigerator to prevent the compressor from overheating and stopping. Please follow the instructions given for instal­lation.
2
12. The refrigeration system behind and inside the
refrigerator contains refrigerant. If this system is punctured it could result in serious damage to your refrigerator, therefore do not allow any sharp objects to come into contact with the refrigeration system.
13. Should the flexible supply cord be damaged, it must be replaced by service agent approved by SHARP as a special cord is required.
14. In case of gas leak, ventilate the area by open­ing a window, etc. Do not touch the refrigera­tor or the power outlet.
15. Do not place heavy or easily broken objects on top of the refrigerator. Objects may fall when opening or closing the refrigerator, causing injury.

INSTALLATION

16. Do not place objects containing liquid on top of
the refrigerator. Spillage may cause electric shock or fire.
17. Do not drop objects inside the refrigerator or strike the inner wall. This may cause the inner surface to crack.
18. This refrigerator is not intended for use by young children or infirm persons without su­pervision. Young children should be super­vised to ensure that they do not play with the refrigerator.
1. To ensure adequate ventilation for your refrig­erator, it is recommended to provide space of 6cm on both sides and at the back, and space of 9cm above the refrigerator. Insufficient spac­ing will decrease the cooling efficiency, result­ing in unnecessary consumption of electricity.
2. Using the front Adjustable foot, ensure that the refrigerator is positioned firmly and level on the floor.
3. In order to prevent possible electric shock, in­stall the grounding wire to the earth wire con­necting screw at the rear of the refrigerator. (2 pin plug region)
NOTE:
• Position your refrigerator so that the plug is ac­cessible.
• Keep your refrigerator out of direct sunlight.
• Do not place next to heat generating appliance.
• Do not place directly on the ground. Provide suit­able stand.
Before using your refrigerator
Clean the inside parts with a cloth soaked in warm water. If soapy water is used, wipe it off thoroughly.
6cm
9cm
6cm
Adjustable foot
6cm
105 cm
89 cm
3

DESCRIPTION

1
2
3
4
5 6
7
8
9
10 11
12
1. Freezer shelf
2. Ice cube tray
3. Ice cube box
4. Freezer temp. control knob
5. Refrigerator temp. control knob
6. Winter switch
7. Light
8. Refrigerator shelf (Large)
9. Refrigerator shelf (Small)
10. Evaporating pan (rear side)
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
11. Fruit and vegetable crisper
12. Adjustable foot
13. Table top
Do not place hot objects on Table top. The table may melt and deform. The table can resist temperatures up to 100°C.
14. Freezer pocket
15. Magnetic door seal
16. Free pocket
17. Egg holder
18. Light switch
19. Bottle pocket
4

OPERATION

MAX
(WINTER SEASON)
MEDMIN
FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL
MIN MAX

CONTROLLING TEMPERATURES

The refrigerator controls its temperature automatically. How­ever, if needed, adjust the temperature as follows.
Freezer compartment
FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL regulates the quantity of cold air to the freezer.
FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL
(WINTER SEASON)
MEDMIN
MAX
• MAX setting directs more cold air to the freezer compart­ment. (making the freezer compartment colder)
• MIN setting directs less cold air to the freezer compartment. (making the freezer compartment less colder)
• If the freezer does not cool even when setting FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL to MAX, set REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL to MAX as well.
Refrigerator compartment
REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL controls the compressor running time of the refrigeration system.
MED
MIN MAX
REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL
• MAX setting will result in colder temperature in the both (refrigerator and freezer) compartments.
• MIN setting will result in warmer temperature in the both (refrigerator and freezer) compartments.
• If the refrigerator is operated for a long time with REFRIG­ERATOR TEMP. CONTROL set at MAX, foods stored in the refrigerator compartment may also freeze.
• Low ambient temperature may cause placed foods to freeze even if REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL is set to MIN.
• The freezer compartment may not cool sufficiently when leaving REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL as MIN for an extensive period. To cool the freezer compartment prop­erly, set REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL closer to MAX.
MAX
For making ice rapidly or fast freezing.
MED
For normal freezing.
MIN
When frozen food or ice cream is not stored.
MAX
For keeping foods fresher tasting. When the refrigerator does not provide sufficient cooling.
MED
For normal operation.
MIN
When the refrigerator pro­vides excessive cooling.
NOTE:
• For hot summer conditions (about over 35°C ambient temperature), set your FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL to less colder than MED towards MIN. This is because MAX setting may result in too little air flow to the refrigerator compart­ment, causing too warm temperature in the refrigerator compartment. And set your REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL to colder than MED.
MIN MAX
MED
MIN MAX
REFRIGERATOR TEMP. CONTROL
• Winter switch Put Winter switch “ON” When ambient temperature is below 10°C to avoid too warm temperature in the freezer.
OFF
•With FREEZER TEMP. CONTROL set to MAX, there will be less cold air di­rected to the refrigerator compartment, and the refrigerator compartment may not become cold enough.
ON
Push
5

HINTS WHEN MAKING ICE

1. Do not over fill the Ice cube tray; other-
wise the ice cubes will be joined to­gether when frozen.
2. When the ice cubes are made, hold the Ice cube tray upside down whilst twist­ing either end in opposite directions, al­lowing the ice cubes to drop out.
Water level
Ice cube box
NOTE:
Ice cube tray
Do not make ice with the Ice cube box or pour oil into it. The Ice cube box may crack.

DEFROSTING

Defrosting is fully automatic due to a unique energy saving system. Whereby the defrost cycle start time is proportional to the running time of your refrigerator compressor, i. e., the less time the refrigerator compressor operates (during the winter season or you’re away on holidays), the longer the time between each defrost cycle.

DEODORIZING UNIT

A built-in unit which requires no manual operation because it automatically starts operating when the refrig­erator is powered on.

STORING FOOD

Refrigeration reduces the rate of food spoilage. To maximize the shelf life of perishable food prod­ucts, ensure that the food is of the freshest pos­sible quality. The following is a general guide to help promote longer food storage.
Fruit / Vegetables
To minimize moisture loss, fruit and vegetables should be loosely enclosed in a plastic material e.g. wrap, bags (do not seal) and place in the Fruit and vegetable crisper. Those fruits and veg­etables with thick skins e.g. oranges do not re­quire wrapping.
Dairy Products & Eggs
• Most dairy products have a use by date on the outer packaging which informs the recom­mended temperature and shelf life of the prod­uct.
• Eggs should be stored in the Egg holder.
NOTE:
• Evenly place the food on the shelves to allow the cooling air to circulate efficiently.
• Hot foods should be cooled before storing. Stor­ing hot foods increases the temperature in the unit and increases the risk of food spoilage.
• Do not block the outlet and inlet of the cool air circulating circuit with foods or containers; other­wise the foods will not be evenly cooled through­out the refrigerator.
Do not place food directly in front of cold air outlet. This may lead to the food freezing.
IN OUT
Meats / Fish / Poultry
• Place on a plate or dish and cover with paper or plastic wrap.
• For larger cuts of meat, fish, or poultry, place to the rear of the shelves.
• Ensure all cooked food is wrapped securely or placed in an airtight container.
6
FOR BEST FREEZING
• Quality of foods should be fresh.
• Freeze small quantities of food at a time to freeze them quickly.
• Food should be properly stored or covered and the air should be removed to seal tightly.
• Evenly place the food in the freezer.
• Label bags or containers to keep an inventory of freezing food.

CARE AND CLEANING

Some household cleaning chemicals may affect the inside surfaces and plastic shelves resulting in splitting or cracks oc­curring.
When cleaning all plas­tic parts inside this refrig­erator, only use diluted dishwashing liquid(soapy water). Make sure that all plastic parts are thor­oughly rinsed with water after cleaning.
1. Remove the shelves and pockets from the cabinet and door. Wash them in warm soapy dishwashing water; rinse in clean water and dry.
2. Clean the inside with a cloth soaked in warm soapy dishwashing water. Then, use cold wa­ter to wipe off soapy water.
3. Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth each time it is soiled.
4. Clean Magnetic door seal with a toothbrush and warm soapy dishwashing water.
5. Whenever the refrigerator is moved to clean or repositioned, the Evaporating pan should be removed and cleaned.
Evaporating pan; How to remove
Move the Evaporating pan to pull it toward yourself.
How to set
1. Make sure the
back end of the Evaporating pan rests securely on the claw. Other­wise water will leak.
2. Set the Evaporat­ing pan so that the two protru­sions come through its corre­sponding holes.
Evaporating pan
Holes
Claw
Protrusion
Evaporating pan
Holes
NOTE:
• Do not use polishing powder, benzine, hot water
etc.
• If undiluted detergent is used or soapy water is
not wiped off thoroughly, cracking of plastic parts can result.
• Wipe any food oils adhered to plastic components
as they can cause cracking of the plastic sur­face.
Replacing method of the lamp bulb
1. Unplug the refrigerator first to
prevent electric shock.
2. Replace the lamp bulb with the same type.
base E14, MAX 10W, T-20
Switching off your refrigerator
If you switch your refrigerator off when you are going away for an extended period, remove all food, clean the interior thoroughly. Remove the power cord plug from the power socket and leave all doors open.
7

WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE

Before you call for service, check the following point.
IT IS NORMAL for the refrigerator to produce the following sounds.
Loud noise produced by the compressor when operation starts --- Sound becomes quieter af­ter a while.
Loud noise produced once a day by the com­pressor --- Operating sound produced immedi­ately after automatic defrost operation.
Sound of flowing fluid (gurgling sound, fizzing sound) --- Sound of refrrigerant flowing in pipes (sound may become louder from time to time).
Cracking or crunching sound --- Sound produced by expansion and contraction of inner walls and internal parts during cooling.
Squeaking sound --- Sound produced by expan­sion and contraction of internal parts.
IT IS NORMAL that the outside of a cabinet may be hot when touched. The hot pipe is in the cabi­net in order to prevent dew generation.
IF YOU STILL REQUIRE SERVICE
Refer to your nearest service agent approved by SHARP.
SHARP CORPORATION
OSAKA, JAPAN
8
Printed in China
TINS-A894CBRZ 04MK
CN
1
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