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8. Depending on the model, raise the front of the refrigerator
so it rolls more easily OR raise the leveling screws so they
don't scrape the floor. See "Adjust the Door(s)" or "Door
Closing and Door Alignment."
9. Tape the doors closed and tape the power cord to the back
of the refrigerator.
When you get to your new home, put everything back and refer
to the "Installation
Instructions" section for preparation
instructions. Also, if your refrigerator
has an automatic
ice
maker, remember to reconnect the water supply to the
refrigerator.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Try the solutionssuggested here first before calling for assistance.
The refrigerator will not operate
The motor seems to run too much
Electrical Shock Hazard
Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Do not remove ground prong.
Do not use an adapter.
Do not use an extension cord.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death,
fire, or electrical shock.
Power cord unplugged? Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Is outlet working? Plug in a lamp to see if the outlet is
working.
Household fuse blown or circuit breaker tripped?
Replace
the fuse or reset the circuit breaker. If the problem continues,
call an electrician.
Control(s) on? Make sure the refrigerator
control is on. See
"Using the Control(s)."
New installation? Allow 24 hours following
installation
for
the refrigerator
to cool completely.
NOTE: Adjusting the temperature
control(s) to coldest setting
will not cool the refrigerator
more quickly.
Your new refrigerator
may run longer than your old one due to
its high-efficiency
compressor and fans. The unit may run even
longer if the room is warm, a large food load is added, the door
is opened often, or if the door has been left open.
The refrigerator
seems noisy
Refrigerator
noise has been reduced over the years. Due to this
reduction, you may hear intermittent
noises from your new
refrigerator
that you did not notice from your old model. Below
are listed some normal sounds with explanations.
•
Buzzing - heard when the water valve opens to fill the ice
maker
•
Pulsating - fans/compressor
adjusting to optimize
performance.
•
Hissing/Rattling
- flow of refrigerant,
movement of water
lines, or from items placed on top of the refrigerator.
•
Sizzling/Gurgling
- water dripping
on the heater during
defrost cycle
•
Popping - contraction/expansion
of inside walls, especially
during initial cool-down.
•
Water
running/dripping
- may be heard when ice melts
during defrosting and water runs into the drain pan.
•
Creaking/Cracking
- occurs as ice is being ejected from the
ice maker mold.
The doors will not close completely or they pop open
•
Door blocked open? Move food packages away from door.
•
Bin or shelf in the way? Push bin or shelf back in the correct
position.
•
Crisper cover in the way? Make sure the crisper cover is fully
pushed in, so that the back rests on the supports.
•
Refrigerator
not tilted toward the rear? So the doors will
close easier, raise the front of the refrigerator
so that it tilts
slightly downward
toward the rear. See "Adjust the Doors."
•
Door closed too quickly? Close the door slowly and firmly to
keep the door from popping
open.
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