Specification
Table Of Contents
- UNPACKING YOUR FREEZER
- ADJUSTING YOUR FREEZER
- PROPER AIR CIRCULATION
- ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT
- USE OF EXTENSION CORD
- INSTALL LIMITATIONS
- OPERATING YOUR FREEZER
- GENERAL FEATURES
- NORMAL OPERATING SOUNDS YOU MAY HEAR
- DEFROSTING
- DEFROST DRAIN
- LEVELING YOUR FREEZER
- FOOD STORAGE INFORMATION
- CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
- DOOR GASKETS:
- POWER INTERRUPTIONS
- VACATION AND MOVING CARE
- FREEZER DOES NOT OPERATE:
- COMPRESSOR RUNS TOO FREQUENTLY:
- FREEZER HAS AN ODOR:
6
INSTALLING YOUR FREEZER CONT.
USE OF EXTENSION CORDS - POTENTIAL SAFETY HAZARD
WARNING
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT - SHOCK HAZARD
WARNING
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT
•
Make sure there is a suitable power Outlet (115 volts, 15 amps
outlet) with proper grounding to power the freezer.
•
Avoid the use of three plug adapters or cutting off the third
grounding in order to accommodate a two-prong outlet. This is a
dangerous
practice since it provides no effective grounding for the
freezer and may result in shock hazard.
USE OF EXTENSION CORD
•
Avoid the use of an extension cord because of potential safety
hazards under certain conditions. If it is necessary to use an
extension cord, use only a 3-wire extension cord that has a 3-blade
grounding plug and a 3-slot outlet that will accept the plug. The
marked rating of the extension cord must be equal to or greater
than the electrical rating of the appliance.
DO NOT USE EXTENSION CORD LONGER THAN 12 FT.
INSTALL LIMITATIONS
•
Do not install your freezer in any location not properly insulated
or heated e.g. garage etc. Your freezer was not designed to
operate in temperature settings below 55 degrees Fahrenheit.
•
Select a suitable location for the freezer on a hard, even surface away
from direct sunlight or heat source e.g. radiators,
baseboard heaters,
cooking appliances etc. Any floor unevenness should be corrected.