Owner Manual

3
Warning: Do NOT install the beverage refrigerator built-in or behind a closed cabinet door.
Installing the Beverage Refrigerator
The beverage refrigerator should be installed in accordance with local electrical code
requirements. The beverage refrigerator should also be placed in a location that is strong enough
to support its total weight, keeping in mind that it will weigh substantially more when fully loaded
than when empty. Before you plug the beverage refrigerator into a power supply, be sure to
let it stand upright for at least 24 hours to allow the compressor’s oils to settle.
Unpacking the Beverage Refrigerator
Installation
This beverage refrigerator has been designed for freestanding installation. There must be
adequate ventilation and access for service.
Freestanding Installation:
A freestanding installation will allow you to install the beverage refrigerator in almost any
place you desire as long as there is proper ventilation. This product is not designed to be
built into a cabinet or recessed setting. You must follow the stated instructions for electrical
requirements and leveling the beverage refrigerator.
Choose a location that has ambient temperatures above 50° F and below 90° F.
Operation outside these temperatures may lead to lowered efficiency or other adverse
effects.
This unit MUST be installed in an area protected from the elements, e.g., wind, rain,
water spray or drips.
The beverage refrigerator should not be located next to ovens, grills, or other high heat
sources.
Do not kink or pinch the power supply cord between the beverage refrigerator and the
wall or cabinet.
The beverage refrigerator should be installed on a firm and level surface that will be
able to support the entire weight of a fully loaded unit. It is important for the beverage
refrigerator to be level in order to work properly. If needed, you can adjust the height
of the beverage refrigerator by rotating the feet. See the “Leveling the Beverage
Refrigerator” section.
A standard electrical supply (115 VAC only, 60 Hz), properly grounded in accordance
with National Electrical Code and local codes and ordinances, is required.