Excessive
Weight Hazard
Use two or more people to lift the freezer door.
Failure to do so can result in back or other injury.
2.
Before
replacing
the freezer
door
on the bottom
left hinge,
feed
the small
wiring
bundle
through
the hinge. Assistance
may
be needed.
IMPORTANT:
Do not feed
the large
wiring
bundle
through
the hinge.
This bundle
is intended
to run directly
from
the
door
to the connections
beneath
the freezer.
Forcing
the
large
bundle
through
the hinge
may
damage
the door
and/
or the wiring,
and will keep the door
from closing
properly.
3.
Feed both
water
tubes through
the bottom
left hinge,
then
replace
the freezer
door on the hinge.
Assistance
may
be
needed.
NOTE: Provide additional
support for the doors while the top
hinges are being replaced. Do not depend on the door magnets
to hold the doors in place while you are working.
4. Align and replace the top left hinge as shown. See
Graphic
4. Tighten screws.
5. Reconnect water tubing and wiring.
IMPORTANT: Do not intertwine the water tubing and wiring
bundles when reconnecting them.
•
Push the larger 5,'_6" (7.94 mm) water tube into the blue
fitting until it stops, then push the smaller 1/4" (6.35 mm)
water tube into the green fitting until it stops. See
Graphic
2.
•
Reinstall the P-clamp around the small wiring bundle
(with one yellow plug), then replace the P-clamp on the
top screw hole of the routing plate. See Graphic 3.
•
Gently route the large wiring bundle (with two white
plugs) through the hole in the routing plate, so that the
wiring runs behind the right side of the routing plate. See
Graphic
3.
NOTE: The large wiring bundle should always remain
below the small wiring bundle.
•
Reconnect the wiring plugs to the electrical
housing, then
push the housing back under the refrigerator.
Align the
left hole in the front lip of the housing with the right hole
in the refrigerator's
base crossbar. See Graphic
3.
•
Reinstall the wiring clip over the grommets. First install
the smaller grommet into the top of the clip, then install
the larger grommet into the bottom of the clip (closest to
the screw hole). See Graphic
3.
•
Align the clip's screw hole with the left hole in the
electrical
housing and the right hole in the crossbar, and
screw in the clip using a single screw. Tighten screw. See
Graphic
3.
IMPORTANT: Once connected, the wiring bundles
should not be taut. Some flexibility
is needed to allow
the freezer door to open properly.
6. Replace the refrigerator
door by lifting the door onto the
bottom right hinge.
7. Align and replace the top right hinge as shown. See
Graphic
6. Tighten screws.
8. Replace the ice storage bin and any adjustable
door or
utility bins.
9. Plug refrigerator
into a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Leveling and Door Closing
Your refrigerator
has two adjustable
front
feet --
one on the
right
and one on the left. In most cases, the refrigerator
should
be steady
when
both feet are touching
the floor.
If your
refrigerator
seems unsteady
or if you want
the doors
to close
more easily,
adjust
the refrigerator's
tilt using the instructions
below:
1.
Move
the refrigerator
into its final
location.
If necessary,
open
both doors
to 90 ° and remove
the base grille.
See
Graphic
1.
2.
The two leveling
feet are located
on the brackets
on each
side of the product.
See Graphic
8.
NOTE:
Having
someone
push against
the top of the refrigerator
takes some weight
off the leveling
feet.
This makes
it easier to
make
adjustments.
3.
Use a 1/4" open-ended
or adjustable
wrench
to adjust
the
leveling
feet.
Turn the leveling
foot to the left to raise that
side of the product,
or turn it to the right
to lower that side of
the product.
4.
Open
both
doors
again
and check
that they close as easily
as you like. If not, tilt the refrigerator
slightly
more to the
rear
by turning
the leveling
feet to the left. It may take
several
more turns, and you should
turn both
leveling
feet
the same amount.
NOTE:
Whenever
you need to move the refrigerator,
turn the
leveling
feet to the right
until they
are no longer
touching
the
ground.
This will allow
the refrigerator
to roll more easily.
Door Alignment
A refrigerator
that is not level from
side-to-side
may appear
to
have doors
that are not properly
aligned.
If the doors
appear
this way,
use the instructions
in the previous
section
to check
the
leveling.
The doors
are designed
to be slightly
different
heights
when the
refrigerator
is empty,
in order
to account
for the weight
of food
that will be placed
on the doors.
If the doors
are still not aligned
after
checking
the leveling
and loading
the refrigerator
with
food,
follow
the steps below
to adjust
the door
alignment.
1.
If necessary,
open
both
doors
to 90 ° and
remove
the base
grille.
See Graphic
1.
2.
Locate
the alignment
screw on the bottom
hinge
of the
refrigerator
door.
See Graphic
9.
3.
Use a 5/16" open-ended
or adjustable
wrench
to turn the
screw.
To raise the refrigerator
door, turn the screw
to the
right.
To lower the door, turn the screw
to the left.
4.
Check
that the doors
are even at the top. If necessary,
continue
to turn the alignment
screw
until the doors
are
aligned.
5.
Open
both
doors
to 90 ° . Replace
the base grille.
See
Graphic
1.
10