Page 2 - Warnings; FOR YOUR SAFETY; WARNING; ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD; Congratulations
3 Warnings WARNING To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury when usingyour unit, follow these basic precautions: • Read all instructions before using the unit.• Never allow children to operate, play with, or crawl inside the unit. • Never clean unit parts with flammable fluids. The fume...
Page 3 - Table of Contents
Warnings 4 5 WARNING To avoid serious illness or death, do not use unit where wateris unsafe or of unknown quality without adequate disinfectionbefore or after use of filter. WARNING To avoid electrical shock which can cause severe personalinjury or death, turn power disconnect switch to OFF beforec...
Page 4 - DANGER; RISK OF CHILD ENTRAPMENT
7 Proper Disposal (of old refrigerator) Important Safety Instructions 6 • Install and level your refrigerator on a floor that will hold its weight, plus food weight (approximately 1200 pounds[540kg]) and in an area suitable for its size and use. • Do not install a refrigeration unit near a heat sour...
Page 5 - General Features; Features
9 8 G e tt in g S ta rt e d G e tt in g S ta rt e d General Features • ProChill™ Temperature Management System The variable speed DC Overdrive™ Compressor isone of the quietest, most technologically advancedcompressors available. Electronic controls withdigital temperature readouts, maintaintemperat...
Page 8 - Showroom Mode Initiation; Settings and Functions; Settings and Functions; Electronic Temperature Settings; Entry Tone
15 14 In order for your new refrigerator to work properly, it isimportant that you understand its various features, controls,and how to use them. Power On/Off Switch (Power Interruption Switch) The power on/off switch is located behind your refrigerator'stop grille. It is used to turn the power off ...
Page 10 - CAUTION; Spillproof Shelves; Shelf Adjustment; Refrigerator; Door Bin Adjustment
19 18 O p e ra tio n Refrigerator (all units) CAUTION To avoid personal injury and property damage, confirm shelf issecure before placing items on shelf. CAUTION To avoid personal injury or property damage, handle tempered glassshelves carefully. Shelves may break suddenly if nicked, scratched, orex...
Page 12 - Freezer; Wire Shelf Adjustment; Automatic Ice Maker; Ice Bin Adjustment
23 22 O p e ra ti o n O p e ra tio n Freezer (all units except bottom-mount) Wire Shelf Adjustment You can easily adjust your freezer'sshelves. To remove a shelf, simply tiltit up at the front, releasing the hooksfrom the shelf support. Then, pull theshelf straight out. To replace, guidethe rear hoo...
Page 13 - Water Dispenser Operation; Automatic Dispenser; Ice Dispenser Operation; Removing Ice Bucket
25 24 O p e ra ti o n O p e ra tio n Automatic Ice Maker To remove ice bins, extend icedrawer fully. Place hand underneath ice bin. Push ice binupward. Grab ice bin edge andlift upward. Store ice bin in safeplace. To replace ice bins, lower ice binin cutout on drawer frame.Adjust forward or backward...
Page 14 - Child Lock Feature; Installing the Water Filter; Replacing Water Filter; When to Change the Water Filter
27 26 O p e ra ti o n O p e ra tio n Automatic Dispenser Child Lock Feature (dispenser models only) When engaged, your refrigerator'schild lock feature prevents water orice from being dispensed. Thisfeature is useful when cleaning thedispenser or to keep children fromdispensing ice and water. To act...
Page 15 - Storing Fresh Food; Food Storage Guide; Packaging Food for Freezing; Freezing Foods
29 28 O p e ra ti o n O p e ra tio n Food Storage Guide Storing Fresh Food Wrap or store food in the refrigerator in airtight and moisture-proof material. This prevents food odor and taste transfer. Fordated products, check use-by date to ensure freshness. To store leafy vegetables, remove store wra...
Page 16 - Interior Surfaces; Cleaning Chart; Cleaning and Maintenance
31 30 Cleaning and Maintenance Your refrigerator is built to give you many years of dependableservice. However, there are a few things you can do to helpextend its life. This section tells you how to clean yourrefrigerator and what to do when going on vacation, moving,or during a power outage. Inter...
Page 19 - Upper Light Bulb; Dispenser Light Bulb; Lower Light Bulbs
37 P ro d u ct C a re 36 P ro d u ct C a re Cleaning and Maintenance Upper Light Bulb Disconnect power at breaker or turn power disconnect switchto the off position. Lightly grasp light cover with both handsand pull down. Replace bulb with an incandescent, mediumbase tubular bulb with a maximum of 4...
Page 20 - Saving Energy; Troubleshooting; Understanding Sounds You May Hear
39 38 P ro d u ct C a re P ro d u ct C a re Cleaning and Maintenance Saving Energy You can help your refrigerator use less electricity with thesesimple tips:• Open the door as few times as possible. Think about what you need before you open the door. Get everything out atone time. Keep food organize...
Page 21 - Common Refrigerator Problems; Common Ice Maker Problems
41 40 P ro d u ct C a re P ro d u ct C a re Troubleshooting Most performance problems you might encounter with your Vikingreferigerator will be minor and you should be able to fix themyourself without tools. Listed in these charts are the most common problems consumers runinto with their appliances....
Page 22 - Service Information; Warranty
43 42 P ro d u ct C a re P ro d u ct C a re Service Information If service is required, call your dealer or authorized serviceagency. The name of the authorized service agency can beobtained from the dealer or distributor in your area. Have the following information readily available.• Model number•...