GEPpp/iance&com
A
OF
,B
PROPER D ISPOSAL O FTHE REFRIGERATOR
Child entrapment
and suftbcafion
are not
problems
of the past. Junked
or abandoned
refligerators
are still dangerous...even
if they will
sit fbr 'just a few days." If you are getting
rid of
your old refligeratox;
please follow the instructions
below to help prevent
accidents°
Before You7",hrow Away YourOld
Refrigeratoror Freezer:
} Take off the doors°
Refrigerants
All refrigeration
products
contain
refiigerams,
which
under
federal
law must be removed
prior
to product
disposal
If you are getting
rid of an
old refiigeradon
product,
check with the company
handling
the disposal
about what to do.
}i_ i,eave the shelves in place so that children
may not easily climb inside.
USE OFEXTENSION CORDS
Because of potential safety hazards under certain conditions, we strongly recommend against the
use of an extension cord,
However;
if you must
use an extension
cord, it is absolutely
necessary
that it be a UL-listed
(in the United
States)
or a CSA-listed
(in Canada),
3-wire grounding
type appliance
extension
cord having a grounding
type plug and outlet and that the elecuJcal
rating of the cord be 15 amperes
(minimum)
and 120 volts.
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