Electrical
Requirements
Electrical
Shock Hazard
Electrical
ground
is required.
Do Not ground to gas pipe.
30 Not change the power
supply cord plug. If it does not
fit the outlet, have a proper
Dutlet installed
by a qualified
electrician.
Do
Not have a fuse in the
neutral or grounding
circuit.
Do Not use an extension
cord.
Check with a qualified
electrician
if you are not sure
the appliance
is properly
grounded.
It is the customer's
responsibility:
To contact
a qualified
electrical
installer.
To assure that the electrical
installation
is adequate
and in
conformance
with the National
Electrical
Code, ANSVNFPA 70
- latest edition**
or Canadian
Electrical
Code, C22.1-1982
and C22.2 No. 01982 (or latest
edition)+,
and all local codes
and ordinances.
If codes permit and a separate
grounding
wire is used, it is
recommended
that a qualified
electrician
determine
that the
grounding
path is adequate.
3-prong
groundin
-
type wall receptac e p
?
I .
pow;;;;ppIy'
grounding
prong
A 120-volt,
60-Hz, AC-only,
1.5 or 20-
ampere,
fused, electrical
supply
is
required.
A time-delay
fuse or circuit
breaker is recommended.
It is
recommended
that a separate
circuit
serving only this appliance
be provided.
This appliance
is equipped
with a
power supply cord having
a 3-prong
grounding
plug. To minimize
possible
shock hazard, the cord must be
plugged
into a mating
3-prong,
grounding-type
wall receptacle,
grounded
in accordance
with the
National
Electrical
Code, ANSVNFPA
70 -
latest edition**
or Canadian
Electrical Code, C22.1-1982
and C22.2
No. 01982 (or latest edition)+,
and all
local codes and ordinances.
Copies of the standard
listed may
be obtained
from:
*Canadian
Standard Association
178 Rexdale Boulevard
Etobicoke,
Ontario
M9W lR3
l
* National
Fire Protection
Association
Batterymarch
Park
Quincy, Massachusetts
02269
Water
Supply
Requirements
Electrical
Shock Hazard
Some water may remain in line.
Electric
drill must be grounded
to prevent severe or lethal
shock if water is in line and
enters drill during
use.
Failure to follow this
instruction
can result in death
or electrical
shock.
To prevent property
or product
damage:
l
Use only l/4" (6 mm) copper
tubing for water line.
l
Do Not install copper tubing
in
area where temperatures
drop
below 32°F (OOC).
l
Before attaching
copper tubing
to
refrigerator,
flush at least 2 quarts
(1.9 L) of water through
the
copper tubing and into a bucket
to get rid of any particles in the
water line.
l
Do Not over-tighten
clamp or
sleeve. This will crush copper
tubing.
. Check for leaks around saddle
Water line to refrigerator
must provide
15-l 00 psi (103-690
kPa) water pressure.
To calculate
length
of l/4"
(6 mm)
O.D. copper tubing
needed:
1. Locate a vertical
l/2"
(1.2 cm) to l-l /4"
(3.2 cm) COLD water line near refrigerator
area. A horizontal
COLD water line can be
used if directions
in Step 4 are carefully
followed.
2. Measure
distance
from cold water
line
to refrigerator
area. Add 24" (61 cm) to
this measurement.
To rough in water line:
3. Turn OFF main water supply. Turn ON
nearest faucet long enough
to clear line of
water.
4. Vertical
cold water line:
Use
grounded
electric
drill or hand drill to
drill 3/l 6" (4.5 mm) hole in an easily
accessible
location
in water
line.
Horizontal
cold water line:
Use
grounded
electric
drill or hand drill to
drill 3/l 6" (4.5 mm) hole in the
top
of
the water
line. This will keep sediment
from collecting
in valve.
5. Position washer over hole in water line.
Turn saddle valve handle clockwise
to
expose
piercing
lance a
maximum
of 3/l 6" (4.5 mm).
Align piercing
lance over hole in
water
line. Place both halves of
saddle valve bracket
against
water line. Turn saddle valve
handle
clockwise
until
piercing
lance enters hole
in water line and is
firmly
seated. The
saddle valve is not in th
position.
Tighten
packing
nut.
Evenly and firmly tighten
bracket
screws
so washer will make a water-tight
connection.
Do Not over-tighten
screws;
copper tubing
could be crushed.
6. Check that both ends of copper tubing
are cut square. Slide compression
nut and
sleeve onto copper tubing.
Insert end of
copper tubing
completely
into valve outlet.
Tighten
compression
nut to outlet with
adjustable
wrench.
Do Not overtighten.
7. Turn on main water supply.
Check for
leaks. Turn saddle valve handle
counterclockwise
and run water through
copper
tubinq
and into a bucket.
Turn
saddle
-
valve
compression
nut
copper tubing
handle
clockwise
to shut
off water
I
sleeve
union
to copper
tubing.
8. Route copper tubing
to refrigerator
area.
9. Slide compression
nut and sleeve over
the water
line. Connect
union to
compression
nut and sleeve and
tighten.
Do Not over-tighten.
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