Use & Care Guide

39
TROUBLESHOOTING
Concern Potential Cause Common Solution
Running of Refrigerator
Compressor
does not
run.
Refrigerator is in defrost
cycle.
Plug at electrical outlet
is disconnected.
House fuse blown or
tripped circuit breaker.
Power outage.
This is normal for a fully automatic
defrost refrigerator. The defrost
cycle occurs periodically, lasting
about 30 minutes.
Ensure plug is tightly pushed into
outlet.
Check/replace fuse with a 15 amp
time-delay fuse. Reset circuit
breaker.
Check house lights. Call local
electric company.
Refrigerator
seems to
run too
much or too
long.
The variable speed
compressor is designed
to run 100% of the
time except during the
defrost cycle. At times
it will run faster, such as
after a defrost cycle.
It is normal for the compressor to
run continuously except during
defrost mode.
Digital Temperature Setting Display
Digital
temperature
displays an
error.
Electronic control
system has detected a
performance problem.
For assistance with any errors or
codes flashing in the appliance
control display call 1-800-374-4432.
Water/Moisture/Frost Inside Refrigerator
Moisture
collects on
inside of
refrigerator
walls.
Weather is hot and
humid.
Flipper mullion
The rate of frost buildup and
internal sweating increases.
Adjust flipper mullion. (See “To
adjust the flipper mullion” in
INSTALLATION.)
Water
collects on
bottom side
of drawer
cover.
Vegetables contain and
give o moisture.
It is not unusual to have moisture on
the bottom side of the cover.
Both crispers contain an automatic
humidity control, which should
adjust automatically to the varying
levels of moisture inside the
drawer without creating additional
condensation or drying out the air
inside the crisper drawer, works with
various types of produce. If excess
moisture is noticed, check to verify
humidity membrane is not damaged
and replace as necessary.
Water
collects in
bottom of
drawer.
Washed vegetables and
fruit drain while in the
drawer.
Dry items before putting them in
the drawer. Water collecting in
bottom of drawer is normal.