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INSTALLING YOUR REFRIGERATOR SAFETY PRECAUTIONS (continued)
Danger – Risk of re or explosion. Flammable refrigerant used. To be repaired only by trained and authorized service
personnel. Do not puncture refrigerant tubing. Do not use mechanical devices to defrost refrigerator.
Caution – Risk of re or explosion. Flammable refrigerant used. Consult repair manual/owner’s guide before attempting
to service this product. All safety precautions must be followed.
Caution – Risk of re or explosion. Dispose of properly in accordance with federal or local regulations.
Flammable refrigerant used.
Caution – Risk of re or explosion due to puncture of refrigerant tubing; follow handling instructions carefully.
Flammable refrigerant used.
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.
Levelling Your Refrigerator
• Your refrigerator has two levelling legs which are located in
the front bottom corners of your refrigerator. After properly
placing your refrigerator in its nal position, you can level
your refrigerator.
• Levelling legs can be adjusted by turning them clockwise to
raise your refrigerator or by turning them counter-clockwise
to lower your refrigerator. The refrigerator door will close
easier when the levelling legs are extended.
Proper Air Circulation
• To ensure your refrigerator works at the maximum
efciency 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)
Electrical Requirements
• Make sure there is a suitable power 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.
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