Page 2 - Congratulations
2 Congratulations We hope you will enjoy and appreciate the care and attention we have put into every detail of your new, state-of-the-art refrigerator. Your appliance is designed to offer years of reliable service. This Use and Care Guide will provide you with the information you need to become fam...
Page 3 - Warnings; WARNING
3 Warnings WARNING To reduce the risk of fi re, electric shock, or injury when using your 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 fl ammable fl uids. The ...
Page 4 - Product Care; Table of Contents
4 Getting Started Important Information _______________________________________________________________________________ 4 Proper Disposal (of old refrigerator) ____________________________________________________________________ 5 Features ____________________________________________________________...
Page 5 - Proper Disposal; RISK OF CHILD ENTRAPMENT
5 Proper Disposal (of old refrigerator) IMPORTANT: Now that you have a new refrigerator, it is extremely important that you dispose of your old appliance in a way that minimizes the possibility that children will fi nd it. There have been many cases in years past of children crawling inside junked a...
Page 6 - General Features
6 Getting Started • ProChill™ Temperature Management System The variable speed DC Overdrive™ Compressor is one of the quietest, most technologically advanced compressors available. Electronic controls with digital temperature readouts, maintain temperatures and the multi-channel airfl ow system and ...
Page 7 - Features
7 Getting Started 1. Variable Speed DC Overdrive™ Compressor and Super Clog-Resistant™ Condenser 2. Plasmacluster™ Ion Air Purifi er3. Electronic Controls with digital temperature readouts4. Spillproof Plus Shelves w/Nano Technology (2)5. Spillproof Shelves (2)6. Dairy Compartments (2)7. Adjustable ...
Page 8 - Settings and Functions; Showroom Mode Initiation; Electronic Temperature Settings
8 Pr oduct Contr ols Settings and Functions I n order for your new refrigerator to work properly, it is important 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’s top...
Page 10 - Spillproof Plus Shelves with Nano Technology; CAUTION; Door Bin Adjustment
10 Operation Refrigerator Spillproof Plus Shelves with Nano Technology These spillproof shelves contain liquids with no raised edges in order to provide extra shelf capacity. Standard Spillproof Shelves Standard spillproof shelves are constructed of polypropylene molded around the glass and metal ra...
Page 11 - Deli Drawers
11 Operation Refrigerator Deli Drawers To remove drawer, roll the drawer out to the stop. Then, on each side of the drawer, locate the black lever on the glides and lift up until the drawer disengages from the glides. Pull the drawer out the rest of the way. To replace the drawer, extend the glides ...
Page 12 - Wire Shelf Adjustment
12 Freezer Automatic Ice Maker Operation Wire Shelf Adjustment You can easily adjust your freezer’s shelves. To remove a shelf, simply tilt it up at the front, releasing the hooks from the shelf support. Then, pull the shelf straight out. To replace, guide the rear hooks of the shelf into the slots ...
Page 13 - Food Storage Guide; Storing Fresh Food; Packaging Food for Freezing; Freezing Foods
13 Operation 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. For dated products, check use-by date to ensure freshness. To store leafy vegetables, remove store wrapping. Then tear off br...
Page 14 - Cleaning & Maintenance; Interior Surfaces; Cleaning Chart
14 Pr oduct Car e Cleaning & Maintenance Your refrigerator is built to give you many years of dependable service. However, there are a few things you can do to help extend its life. This section tells you how to clean your refrigerator and what to do when going on vacation, moving, or during a p...
Page 15 - Glass Shelves; ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD; BURN HAZARD; Defrost Pan
15 Product Car e Cleaning & Maintenance Glass Shelves To clean your refrigerator’s glass shelves, lift the shelf out by lifting the front and releasing the hooks from the metal track. Then pull the shelf out. Be sure to allow the glass shelves to adjust to room temperature before cleaning. To cl...
Page 16 - Saving Energy; Vacation Tip
16 Cleaning & Maintenance Pr oduct Car e Saving Energy You can help your refrigerator use less electricity with these simple tips:• Open the door as few times as possible. Think about what you need before you open the door. Get everything out at one time. Keep food organized so you will not have...
Page 17 - Troubleshooting; Understanding Sounds You May Hear; Common Refrigerator Problems
17 Product Car e Troubleshooting Understanding Sounds You May Hear Your new refrigerator may make different sounds than your old one. Hard surfaces, such as the ceilings, walls, and cabinets around the unit can make these sounds seem louder. However, these sounds are normal and will soon become fami...
Page 18 - Service Information; Keep this manual for future reference.
18 Service Information Pr oduct Car e If service is required, call your authorized service agency. Have the following information readily available:• Model number• Serial number• Date purchased• Name of dealer from whom purchased Clearly describe the problem that you are having. If you are unable to...