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DANGER! RISK OF CHILDENTRAPMENt---
PROPER DISPOSAL OFTHE REFRIGERATOR
GhiM entrapment
and suffbcadon
are not problems
CFCDisposal
of tile past. Junked
or abandoned
refligeratoI_
are
still _l)mgerous...even
if they will sit for "just a few
Your old refl-igerator
may have a cooling
syst
CFCs
days.
If you are getting
_q_dof your old refl_igeratoi,
that used CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons).
,uc
please follow the instructions
below to help prevent
believed
to harm stratospheric
ozone.
_}
accidents.
If you are throwing
away your old refligemto_;
make
BeforeYouThrowAway YourOldRefrigerator sure the GFGrefligerant isremovedfor
proper
Freezer:
disposal
by a qualified
serviceL
If you intentionally
_,
or
release
this CFC refl-igerant,
you can be subject
to
q
• lke off the doors,
fines and imprisonment
under
provisions
of
I,eave the shelves
in place so that children
may
enviromnenml
legislation.
'_'a
not easily climb inside.
USEOFEXTENSION 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
necessaD_ that it be a UIAisted
(in the United
_'
States) or a GSA-listed
(in Ganada),
_gwire grounding
type appliance
extension
cord having a grounding
type plug and outlet
and that the electrical
rating of the cord be 15 amperes
(minimum)
and 120 volts.
_"
g
g
i
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