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Insert Wine Bottles
The five pull-out shelves each hold four bottles. See Figure
4 for typical wine bottle spacing. Tall bottles should not be
loaded on the bottom rack because they may prevent the
door from closing. Also, there is a fixed, wooden, bottle
cradle in the bottom, step section of the cabinet. Three
bottles may be stored there.
Loading Tips and Suggestions
Bottom rack(s) may be removed for storing “jug” wines.
You may store magnums and other large bottles on any
of the racks (except for the top rack) by removing the rack
directly above them. Position white wines on the middle or
lower racks and red wines on the upper racks (see Figure
5).
The bottles on the top rack directly under the light will be
exposed to a slightly higher temperature when the light is
on. Position your wines accordingly and REMEMBER TO
TURN OFF THE LIGHT WHEN IT IS NO LONGER NEEDED.
Keep wines that you plan to use for everyday drinking and
entertaining on the front half of the racks where labels are
completely visible. Place wines for aging or longer term
storing in the rear.
Pull-out Racks
The five pull-out wine racks may be pulled out ap-
proximately seven inches to facilitate adding or removing
bottles. DO NOT lean on or press down heavily on the
wine shelves. Doing so may damage the shelves and the
wine bottles stored on them. Pull the wine racks out gently
and carefully to minimize unsettling your wine collection.
AVOID pulling out more than one rack at any time to
maintain stability.
Single Bottle Racks
Since bottles are not stacked on top of each other, you can
easily view and access your inventory without disturbing
other bottles (see Figure 6).
Front Bottles (Necks Facing Rear)
Rear Bottles (Necks Facing Front)
Figure 4
Figure 5
APPLIANCE FEATURES
5
Figure 6