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Personal Injury Hazard
Do not allow children to climb on, play
near, or climb inside the refrigerator
when the doors are blocked open.
They may become injured or trapped.
To restart refrigerator, see page 7.
Moving
When you are moving the refrigerator to a
new home:
1.
If your refrigerator has an automatic ice
maker:
l
Turn off the water supply to the ice
maker at least one day ahead of time.
l
Disconnect the water line.
l
After the last load of ice drops, lift the
signal arm to the OFF (up) position.
2. Remove all food from the refrigerator.
3. Pack all frozen food in dry ice.
4. Unplug the refrigerator.
5. Clean it thoroughly. Wipe well and dry.
6. Take out all removable parts, wrap them
well, and tape them together so they don’t
shift and rattle.
7. Screw in the leveling rollers.
6. Tape the doors shut and tape the power
supply cord to the cabinet.
When you get to your new home, put
everything back and refer to page 5. Also, if
your refrigerator has an automatic ice
maker, remember to reconnect the water
supply line.
Power interruptions
If electricii goes off, call the power com-
pany. Ask how long power will be off.
1.
If service will be interrupted 24 hours or
less,
keep both doors closed.
This
helps foods stay frozen.
2. If service will be interrupted longer than
24 hours:
(a) Remove all frozen food and store in a
frozen food locker.
OR
(b) Place 2 Ibs. (900 g) of dry ice in
freezer for every cubic foot (liter) of
freezer space. This will keep food
frozen for 2 to 4 days. Wear gloves to
protect your hands from dry ice bums.
OR
(c) If neither a food locker or dry ice is
available, use or can perishable food
at once.
3. A full freezer stays cold longer than a
partly filled one. A freezer full of meat
stays cold longer than a freezer full of
baked goods. If food contains ice crystals,
it may be safety refrozen, although the
quality and flavor may be affected. If the
condition of the food is poor, or if you feel
it is unsafe, dispose of ft.
Questions?
Call our Consumer Assistance Center
telephone number from anywhere in the
U.S.A., 1-600-253-1301.
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QUESTIONS 011 COllENTS