1.0 TBF18 49 62831

TBF18 to the manual 87d1582e-f362-4655-b8f5-b51345e64c17

User Manual: TBF18

Open the PDF directly: View PDF .
Page Count: 12

Download
Open PDF In Browser	View PDF

F
N
U a
f m

1

3

C

eo

B
T

T

T

SAVETHESEINSTBUCTIONSFOR

Before UsingYour Refrigerator

1-2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
5
6
6
6
6
6-7

ImportantCautions
Electrical Requirements
FactsAbout Your Refrigerator
Installation Information
Rollers– How ToAdjust
Leveling Legs–How ToAdjust
Operating Your Refrigerator
No Defrosting

TemperatureControls
Energy Saver Switch
Energy-SavingTips
Food Storage Suggestions
Shelves–i-low To Adjust
Cool’n Fresh Drawer
Moist’n Fresh Drawer
Meats’nSnacks Drawer
Ice Service
User Maintenance Instructions

7
7
7

Care and Cleaning
VacationPrecautions
Moving Precautions
Should You Need Help

8
9
Back Cover

Warranty
Factory Service Centers
rrouble-Shooting Guide
Wcessory

Back Cover

Wtomatic Icemaker Kit

U
t k
y
i d

a

t
d w

new refrigerator

READ THIS USE AND CARE BOOK.

It contains detailed information on the operation and
recommended maintenanceof your new refrigerator.
Once you have read it, keep it handy for answers to
questions you may have.
If you have any additional questions concerning the
operation of your refrigerator, write—including your
phone number—to:
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY
APPLIANCE PARK
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY40225
IF YOU RECEIVED A DAMAGED REFRIGERATOR,
immediately contact the dealer (or builder) from
whom you purchased it. lie has been informed of the
proper procedure to take care of such matters and
can handle it for you.
BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE,
check the Trouble-Shootin9 Guide on the back cover
of this book. It lists many minor causes of operating
problems that you can correct yourself and may save
you an unnecessary service call.
NEED SERVICE?
In many cities, there’s a General Electric Factory
Service Center with experts in fixing GE appliances.
Call them, and a radio-dispatched truck will come
to your home by appointment–morning or afternoon. Charge the work, if you like. All the centers
accept both Master Charge and Visa cards. (Phone
numbers are on page 9.)
Or look for General Electric FranchisedCustomerCare@
servicers. You’ll find them in the Yellow Pages under
REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS–REPAi RiiNG.

GET ACX2UAINTED
WITHYOUR REFRIGERATOR
1. Temperature
controls
~
2. Rollersor levelinglegs
[behindgrille)
3. Defrostwaterpan
(behindgrille]
4. Ratingplate–record
modelandserialnumbers
hereforfuturereference.
Mw#
SOrlal
#
Do notremoveratingplate.

manufacturing defects f a d
p
o t
[
p
81. A
t
w
expires you may a
purchase an Extended Sewice Ccmtractwhich w

e
y
t b
y
s
n n T
c
u
e
b
w
i a
f
o a Fe r v
S
C
a f
m
f e
eC
r
C
S
I i a g e i
t a
f tr
c
b
y
w
o e
ea
v x
If you are dk$atisfiedwiththe serviceyou received
h
a t
s
y s
f
h
FiilST, contact the p
w s
y
r
ee
e
E
w y a d
r
Ix i c
s

LOCATE ‘THE MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBERS.

this will solve the prdblem.

y w need
Should you ever need to c f s
these numbers.
@Enter both these numbers in the space provided
above.
* Give both these numbers if you ever need to call
for service.
You will also find it convenient to have the following
information:

a ali the
r details– i
NEXT,ie you are still dissatisfied, write

Dealer’s Name
Date Purchased
KEEP PURCHASE

RECEIPT WITH THIS

BOOK

FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
H you need service literature, parts lists, parts or
accessories, contact one of the Factory Service
Centers, a franchised Customer Care Servicer or
your General Electric dealer.

ExtendedService Contracts: The terms of your warf
d
t
ranty provide free service c

using this appliance, always
VVARNiNG-When
exercise basic safety precautions, including the
following:
~ Use this appliance only for its intended purpose
as described in this Use and Care Book.
~ This refrigerator must be properiy instakx! in
i
I
n
!
n
accordance with t
k
i i u
page.

S

grounding instructions on next

~ Never ILInpiwgy
r
b
e
c W
p
c
Always grip the plug firmly and. pull
o
straight out from the receptacle.
~ Repair or replace
M electric service
cords that have become frayed or otherwise damaged. Do not use a cord that shows cracks or
abrasion damage along its length or at either the
plug or connector end.

e

including your phone number—to:
Manager, Customer Relations
General Electric Company
Watterson City East–Room 316
Appiiance Park
Louisville, Kentucky 40225

FiNALLY,If your problem is still not resolved, write
or telephone:
Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel
20 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, illinois 60606
This panel, known as MACAP, is a group of independ-

ent consumer experts under the sponsorship of
several industry associations. Its purpose is to study
practices and advise the industry of ways to improve
customer service. Because MACAP isfree of industry
control and influence, it is able to make impartial reo commendations,
a
v each icase individually. e
considering

ISWhen moving your refrigerator away from the
n t r
o
o damage
a
the
wail, be c
power cord.

y
r
i i eo
d nf f p
~A
t
t
c
s
p
w u ahands
o
are damp or wet. S
may adhere to these extremely
cold surfaces.
s
s
t
t
a
r
lQ h
* sS
r
a ee
w w
automatic
f
e q er
icemakers. Do not place f
o hands on the
i
i
m
w
c
t
e
e
refrigf
r
o
i
g
with
oerator is piugged in. This will prevent contact
w
r
the moving parts of the ejector mechanism, or with
the heating element that releases the cubes.
~ Do not operate your refrigerator in the presence
of explosive fumes.

ON PAGE2.

SEE
.,

1

Cautions[continued]
@LJnpJug
your refrigerator:
A. Before making anyrepairs–(NOTE: We strongly
recommend that any servicing be performed by
a qualified individual.) ‘
B. Before cleaning,

C. Before replacing a burned-out light bulb, the
should be unplugged in order to
avoid contact with a live wire filament.(A burnedout light bulb may break w
b
r
Note: Turning control to OFF position does not
remove power to the light circuit.
refrigerator

o If your old refrigerator is still around the house
but not in use, be sure to remove the doors. This

will reduce the possibility of danger to children.

GDon’t refreeze frozen foods which have thawed
conqdetely.The United States Department of Agriculture in Home and Garden Bulletin No. 69 says,
f
f
t h t
i t
‘:.,Youmaysafelyrefreeze

r
stillcontain
i c
o i t a s c
b r 4
a h b heldno longerthan1 or 2 d a r
e
t
a t
eI g
i af
i sm ht e i e
fp
i s t r
e
f
T
g
m
p
o f t h a h o ro
e
o o
s
n b r
f andshouldnot be eaten,he f
T
i c
s
b d
I t odor
h or colorof
i
h r
a f ei p o q
gep r uo i T h f
m be l

dangerous
to eat.
Evenpartialthawingandrefreezingreducetheeatingquality

offoods,partiwlartyfruits,vegetables,
andprepared
foods,The
eatingqualityof red meatsis affectediess thanthat of many

otherfoods.U refrozenfoodsas soonas possibleto saveas
muchof theireatingqualityas youcan:’

PLEASE
READ
M C

I
F

PEmowu

BE

SAFETY, ‘rMS
GiRwfmEDm

The power cord of this appliance is equipped with
a three-prong (grounding) plug which mates with
a standardthree-prong (grounding)wall receptacle

(Fig. 1) to minimize
the possibility of electricshock hazardfrom
this appliance. Have
the wall receptacle
check~d by a qualified
electrician to make
sure the receptacle is
properly grounded.

CAUTION: A

countered, it is the personalresponsibility and obligation of the customer to have it replaced with a
properly grounded three-prong wall receptacle.
CUTOR
THE
CORD.

W
Because of potential safety hazards under certain
conditions, we strongiy recommend against the
use of an adapter plug. However, if you still elect
to use an adapter, where local codes permit, a
T
C
E
m bO m
t Ma
p
g
t
r w rr
w b
t u o aU l
a
which is available at

O
TEMPORARY
METHOD
(ADAPTER
PLUGSN(ITPERMITTED
IN CANADAI

..

..

c

a
s

..-.

BEFOffiUSE

Fig. 2

t t
t
g
tc
a
u
c
sp
i m
a
n i pn
s
a w r
ui g
e t
h
w
C
should have the
i ucircuito
‘checkedby a quaiified electrician to make sure the
receptacle is properly grounded.
W
d
t i p
c
f s t a
ter, always hold the adapter with one hand. If this
is not done, the adapter ground terminal is very
likely to break with repeated use. Should this happ
D N
U
t
a
u
a p
p
g
h a
b
e
r s
T
R
E S
A F
B
PLUGGED IINTO JTS OWN
ELECT
O
[
v
6 H
R
o L1
v
5 H
s
p
A
T
i r
e
i
for Nbest performance
and
P
N to prevent overloading
O E a
which
ohousewiring
e
o circuits,
o
c pcouid cause
u- aa possible
e
di fire hazard from overheating wires.
a
s h s
wail r

Where a standard two-prong wall receptacle is en

DOIIWYI’,
UNDER
ANY
THE

most local hardware
stores (Fig. 2). The
largerslotin the adapter must be aligned
with the larger slot in
the wall receptacle
to provide proper polarity in the connection of the power
cord.

P

g

e d

OF

Because of potential safety hazards under
certain conditions, we strongiy recommend
against the use of an extension cord. t-towever, if you still elect to use an extension cord,
it is absolutely necessary that it be a ( i

d

t

n

3-wire grounding appliance extension cord
andthat the current carrying rating of the cord
be 15 amperes minimum. Such extension
cords are obtainable through your local service organization.
i

l

rc

c

tg
R -e
e

p

A

.m-~.m

3.
,==

i
a
c
n
f
f
t

-z---

=----

n
d

Y

t h
i j
n

y

p

t

r
h
to m
i t e el
a c
s
l
e

c
y

C
p
f
c
e

p
o

h
r

a
m

y
f
s

s

r

B

y

o

r

n

r

h

To m

e
i o
m
m

e

t td
o y
f e n or r
c gt e
r t t bi f
o h
r c
p Twoadjusting
e
e r f
sicrews
p behindthe
r afrontgriiie
e
are provided
c
l c the
r ethe height.Raising
for adjusting
frontof
the arefrigerator
i
e
o o makesdoor
g
r
h
o
i
g
closingmorepositive,instructions
for

a

e i
r

h

adjustingtbmscrewsare iistedat the
bottom of this page, If your refrigere
atorf /sequippedwith
roilers,His
r o
toor t r r ra
so
oe ofv

e

l
n p
o
o
o
pe
o
e
h
o
Took
r
e t
ry
— n l
a p
p
f t e
r
p
f
aPPiY a coat of appllan~e
p
wax when the refrigerator
c at
r ieasttwice
o
is newandthen
a year.i

m
t

o

ee

f

ENERGYSAVERSWITCH,it iseasy
t c
e
e
s
s
a m
a p
C
t s

K
i t n
t s
s
forms on the exterior o t
a
U
t
w b
o
w
t
h
i
a
a
y
r

I

e

t g

f

i

t

le o

wr
o

electricity.

~ moisture
r
n
h
i t
e

s

h

ew
e
et

s
u
r

f

f

a ei y
n
m
i
h
i d
mb t
I
an t
i
mo
i
y D
m su t

your new refrigerator whenever it
doesn’t produce enough ice to satisfy

—

y
c
“
n

—

n

J

s

t t
o “E a “
c
w
i b

t “
R

t
s

r

e
“o o
et
i f

e

e

t

j

easily w
D n i
r
e
w g b
f
it w n r
m
p
t
B s
i s
l
A
o
p
W
p

t

w
e

t

i o
s

r

t

i
a e
s
f e
o i
a c

b

a f

t
a f

n

an
s

h

1i
a

n

u

rollers (on models so
equipped), which enable you to move
your refrigerator away from the wall
legs are lofor cleaning, or
cated behind the base grille. These
rollers,.orlevelinglegs,shouldbe set
so that the refrigeratoris firmly positioned on the floor and the front is

l
i

s

v
i

Q _
&

a
r

a
s
r
eo
i
g

sr

f

c

e
r
e

c7
e
t

i
oc

u o
h

LevelingLeQ- g
o

t

e e

turn clockwise
t to raise,
counterclockwise
to lower.

u oo

l

u

e
o

po
gf

o

l
n

i
s e

i

Turn rolleradjustingscrewsclockwise
to raisethe refrigerator,cm.mterclockwiseto lowerit.

er
n

dm

t

c

I

po

ap

l
p

dh

li

e nbasegrilie
o
r turn leveling t a
Remove
and
iegs clockwise to raise the refrigersator, counterclockwise
h to lower it. t

Rdktr
Adjusting
s
turn clockwise
to raise,
counterclockwise
to lower.
~se,adjustable
wr@nch
(3/8
bolt) or idiers.

o

r

a ae

t
b
f
p w
e
o ru
t
m
r
a
9 a p
b
T n at n
urh a w
o y
i

0

Removebasegrille
byagraspingat bot- v
o
u
tom and pulling up and out.
i I

i

i

o u
h

h

r

W
a
l
l o er d f
a
d
p
t c
i i r
t t
le r
l eo
n b af
ie o t n 1 b /
5/8
t
a inchfrom[hefloor.
a
o-- o l -

c
o

f r
n

os

i

ur

r

r

e
q

9
r

h

you will p

Legs
nLeveling

i

u

n

i
c

sh

u

t
of

a

tr a

Ta A

c

r
ea
n
i
p

e
i

m
r

r
to refrigerator
location.H will simplify connection of
optional automatic icernaker should
you wish to install one at a later date.
w

d

f

r

e

5
t

e

n
f

o di o

opened about halfway.

n

a e

i
e

te

m

r
because

6

e

o

t

wr r w a s
o aw t

D N
i c

-r
e u

i

Propercareof the paintfinishwiil help
n
c new iook and provide
t es
maintain
the
a protection againstrusting.
rr
If nthe ex- i
u
a it
terior shouldsbecomesoiled,
wipe
a t
i
off withac/canclothiightlydampened
with appiiancepoiish for mild housec clean,softcioth
h
i
hoiddetergent.U u a
n m
h cleanedsurface. i
t d a polishthe

e
o

a

i

c

t

a

r

or
at

f

n
r
g
a f r
a m
u
t
y e o r
i m r al

t

R

n

t
s

N

\

Set tabs on h
a b
ends and
py+h top toward refrigerator until
grille snaps into piace.

d

r

.

Y
t defrost
l t f
~f r c
.~ourrefrlgeratoris M
designedand equippedto
u
t
defrostitselfa
I ~ f
f

CONTROLS
‘t&Jrrefrigeratorhastwocontrolsthatletyouregulatethe
temperaturein the FreshFoodandFreezercompartments.

Thisturnsoff heatersinyour’refrigeratorthatpreventmoisturefromformingon theoutside.
e f
e
.
k
o
n e o
fUse of thisswitchcan saveyou
’ money,Estimatedyearly
savings,dependingon
your localaelectric rates, are
o
m
t as
follows:
EstimatedYOarlySav~n9s, A,pprox. % of
Model
‘ ElectricRate(Per KWh)
EnergySavings

I

r
@

I$ .05I$ .08~$ ,11I

TE3F16C)
TBF16C
$22.00
TBF18
$22.00
TBFM18

$35.00

$48.00

27%

$35.00

$49.00

22%

YtN.Ican leavet’heEnergySaverSwitchon NC)RMAL,but,
heatersusedto preventmoisturefromformingon the exteriorof the refrigeratorwillbeturnedoff.Therefore,when
I
s c
a “ an C
o
i
n
t
t i
e will
the weatheris
humid,there
isa chancethatmoisture
F c
o
F
F
c
s controlsat
o o
“6;’
mr
p the refrigerator
ol
a
e r
formon
the outsideof
cabinet.
“7;’or “8;’and“W’
Whenit isvery humid,enoughmoisturecanformto cause
F c
F
c
set controls
o
at“5’’and’’KX’
ro
m
~ run
e downthe
!
a
o
rhue
water dropletsto
cabinetexterior.The
F w
f
Food c
set controlsat
o a
“4;’
m%
p befhighin
r
a o in the early
e r
midityis
mostlikelyto
the summer,
“3:’“2;’or”1;’and“D’
morninghours,andin homeswhichare notairconditioned.
n
c
t *
u
t u o r
o Thismoisturemay
m *r
e objectionable
un
b
n
Ot
/Vote:T
not be
to you.
However,
overr extended
DeriOdS
it is ~ossible
e
i b
F
F
F
r c
o
r a - m
o
p that
e thetmoisture can
a e
ca&e deteriora~ion
to the paintedfinishof the cabinet.
Mter adjustingthetemperaturecontrols,allow24 hoursfor
temperaturesto stabilize.
W
i p

If you turn your householdthermostatdownto 60° each
evening,youmayfinditdesirableto turnyourletteredcontrolto coldersettingby one letter,suchasfrom“C”to WY’
andleave it at thissettingduringthe entireperiodthatyou
are settingthe householdthermostatdowneach evening.
The numbered settingwill not likelyneed to be changed;
however,if youexperiencefreezinginFreshFoodcompartment, you could set the numbered control one number
warmer—suchas“5”to “4:’
If a containerof milk is too warmor too cold to yourpreferenceafter beingon topshelfin Fresh Food compartment
for a day, adjust TemperatureControls accordingly.
Wheh Fresh Foodcompartment temperature is satisfactory,
make the ice cream test. If ice cream remains firm to the
touch after being in Freezer compartment for a day,Temperature Controls are at proper setting. If the ice cream’s
firmness is not to your liking,adjustcontrolsaccordingly.
Checka day after resettingeithercontrolto makesurethe
newsettingis providingthe temperatureyoudesire.
If youadvancethe lettered controlto “E”to freeze a quick
supplyof ice cubesor a largeamountof food, be sure to
resetthe controlto its previoussettingwithina day.

‘

i

t

E
t t

S

S

n

5

n
d

d
m

t
a
w

u
i
electricity
flowsthroughthe lowwattage
heaterswhichwarmthe exterior
of the cabinet and, under mostconditions,prevent the
formingof moistureor waterdroplets.
r

YiMmayfind it most dosirab/BM mow ti8 iiflwgy ~akw Switch 10tim
ri@t Wjf in WW humid waatiw and iiiave the wtch ?#?
tit?
rw?aindw o! tie tim8, wofl if $omc moistum forms from tire?@ tim$.
fftn$fawe~
it wilha impwtant@ w? appiimw pokh wax as dwcribadon
pagi37to fmvide
fortfM paintfinish

@ L~ati~~ Ofyourrefrigeratoris imfrortarkTrynot to l

i n tO
y r
ah
v ow s
w s
i ae
u
@~ o d
m o t n
e o
o
@O t d
a s a possible,particularlyinhot,humidw I
o
6 K E
~
~
o NORMALsettingunless
n
m
Wf a
e
o e
oc
x
a
t
@B ~ t d
a c
i
o
tightly.Beforeleavingthe houseor retirh
b l a i
ingforthenight,checkto b s d
a
d
v
e
a ~ ~ t
f
r
refrig~raticm
in y e r
h t o e qn
@A w o h foods to COO{ b
I
placingt
i y r
e
@w a m
f
b
and-cartons
b o p
t
i t o
r
e
f
r
@K a f
c
r
r
o
~
i
t r en
v e
oe
4 ~ w i ~
b l
m m w u oa a f
e a
u
@[ Y t c
t c
o
po~itionf q oc
o f
b s t t t
b t n
s
e
o
@D ~
y @
~
og e
overcrowding
i carlrtx@?wtraN%
%rical
energy
tOkeepe
c
v
e

F
Unfrozen Meats, F

P

Meats, fish and poultry..purchased
fromthestorevaryin qualityandage;
consequently,safe storage time in
yourrefrigeratorwillvary.
* Always remove store WrappingS.
o Rewrap in aluminum foii,filmor
waxpaperandrefrigerate
immediately.

C
Cheeseshouldbe well wrappedwith
wax paper,aluminumfoil or put in a
plasticbag.
* Carefullywrapto expelair and
preventmold.
● Store pre-packaged
cheesein its
ownwrappingif Youwish.

V

~
-

c
l

ice cream,
w

n

F

350;;Y:OF.

R
(
L
...
R
(
a V
....
Steaks
(Beef).. . . . . . . . . . .
Chops(Lamb). . . . . . . . . .h.
Chops(Pork). . . . . . . . . . . .
G
a S M .....
Variety
Meats.. . . . . . . . . . .
Sausage
(Pork).. . . . . . . . . .

a l

t

t

7
7
7
5
3 g
3 to 5
7
Sa
1 t 2 a

M

B

P

o r
P
(
w B
P
(
Cm
. . .oi. .
C
P
D
....
FriedChicken
. .. . . . . . . . . .
N
o
E
p
a

t

a
C

t
S

f

t

s

l

u
r
t
r

O
a

1
1t 2
1t 2
1 to 2
F
n r
m e

e

F

o
i

2 S
‘Thequickerfruitsandvegeeafter picking,the
tabies are frozen
r
e
betterthefrozenproduct
wei!ibe.You’il
u
m
o
savetime, too,
cuiling
e D
mubecauseiess
i
andsortingwiii be necessary.

b

d o
o C
xU
C
o f
n
t

s
s

a

Wu

c

i

M

h

F

k

n

O

:L

p

T F
r

p

fdodwraps
a:
e
designed especially for freezing;
r ;
e ih a wide o
they’re
readiiy avaiiabie
selectionat your favorite store.
3 P :

:
2t 3
2t 3

o
r

ear
a

1 I
q
o
n
foods nu
shouid be frozen. Freezing retains
quaiityand fiavor;it cannotimprove
quaiity.

e n
1t 2 C 6 i
1t 2
op i
1t 2
o
4
1to 2

c
e
S
C
o y
l
i

f

a v
.
. .
r e
Lean
a fish. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .r. . . . . .6-8Months
F f r a b
S
s c
. . . . . . . . . . . .2 M a
C
p sandwiches,
R
I
(
eE
c
f
a e .. .....1 rnont~
I oc
(
carton).
o
Max.
o
e P

Tips o F

Y2

1t 2 h 1
9
1to2
6
1 to 2
6
1t 2
3
1 to 2

i

There
are three essential
r
e require- t
mentsfor efficienthomefreezing.

FRESH
POULTRY

C

tg

O

C
a T
(
Chicken(Pieces)
..... . . . . .
Turkey(Pieces). . . . . . . . . . .
D a G
(
....
Giblets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

with high

T

3t 5
3t 5
3to 5
3 to 5
3 to 5
1t 2
1to 2
1to 2

3to4
~_~~I 1 to2

r

r

n
n

P

W Wrap weli
o in freezer-weightfoii
u
h
(or

n

other heavy-dutywrappingmateriai),
forming
to the shapeof the U
OO i it carefuily
Oe
r contents.
t q
e
m
r This
o expeis air.e i Fold andv
o
ge v of the packageto
we
h
a
crimp ends
N
e r provide
lasting seal. Don’t
oa good,
i
o refreeze
u
s
meat that has completely thawed;
meat,whether raw or cooked,can be
frozensuccessfully
c
n
h onlyonce. se
ne
e
L e
m
t

p
c
f
t
o sa
o

o

o f t
f rt 1

t
(
p a

o

o rer
a a o e
o

m
o u
e

f$u.s, Depatimentof Agriculture

x
e

OOF.

MOHTHS
6Bto 1
4t 8
6t 1
6t 9
3t 4
2t 3
3t 4
2t 3

MEATS
andM o
a

i
o
Mostf

M

n

o

s

o t

t

e can find foods
c
you
faster. t
s F%ce the oidest items up front so they can be used up
promptly.
@ Use ttw?handy sheives on the door for most frequently
Liswt saucesand condiments.
@ Use the meat drawer, i your model is so equipped, for
meats you do not freeze.
b

ou

REFRl~~RAIOR
F+ER

after
time
shown

G

“’airy” already-packaged brands with
low cream content.
o I will be necessaryto experiment
to determine the location in the
freezer andthe controldialsetting
to keep yourfavoriteice creamat
the rightservingtemperature.
* AISO,the rear of the freezer is
slightly colderthanthe front.

F f
@S

T

qualityd

C

r
o
e
thanl more

t

E

C

C

Fine-quality

S
P

a

Bacon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frankfurters
.... . . . . . . . . .
Ham(Whole). . . . . . . . . . . .
Ham(Half) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ham(Slices). . . . . . . . . . . .
LuncheonMeats.. . . . . . . . .
S
(
.. .....
S
( a S

e

c
s

S
M

PROCESSED
MEATS

Vegetable drawers have been specially designed to preserve natural
moisture and freshnessof produce.
* Crispnesscan be maintainedby
covering vegetables with a moist
towel.
* A a further aid to freshness,
it is suggested that pre-packaged
vegetables be stored in th6ir
original wrapping.

I

S

l

TO %3we
IS?Place most perishable items such as milk, cream or
cmttage cheese toward the rear of the top sheif as they

will stay coldest inm
this part of the fresh food
k compartment.
v
Cover
moist
foods
with
tight
lids,
plastic
h@
g
i
a film
i eh ior foil.
o n l
in storage
drawers
c
i
u t
@ Leafr vegetablesi and fruits placed
will iast longer when stored in closed plastic containers
or wrapped in piastic film.
Do
not overload your freshfood or freezer compartment
@
with a lot of warm food at once.
@ Open the door the fewest times possible to save
electrical energy.
@ When out of town for several days, leave as few perishables as possible in the refrigerator. if your refrigerator
is equipped with an icemaker, move icemaker manual
switch to “OFF”and shut off waterto refrigerator.

t
y

[

m

s e

q

o

u

d

i

o

p

(onmodelsso equipped)
A s
b
a t
r
o t
p Most (3enerai
u Electric No-Frost Ree
C
F
d
k
t d
o
r adjustable
r
re
frigerators
have
shelves
f
g
a t
w i The slight
o amountofr space
whichlet youvarythe
openingthat’smaintainedat the front
between the sheivesfor greater storedge of the drawerallowsproperair
age flexibility.
flowto providea lowerhumiditystorage area.

o

DONOTATTEMPT
TOFORCE
COOL’!J
FRESH
DRAWER
TIGHTLY.
CLOSED.

MEATS’NSNACKS
E o t t I
l
s
d
t
DRAWER
I @
t m
af
o h
a s ( am
s e u
propriate
forthefreshfoodit8mslistedhslow.

R

F

D

ro

ae

o
is

B
eB

sC
l cR
GGreens,leafy ● Rhubarb
r

o Brussels

o Green
Onions,o Spinach

Sprouts

oT
r
QT

L
*L
oP

~C
@C
@C
t

w

d

u

t t

type of food and its condition when
placed in the drawer.
The Moist’n Fresh drawer is partially
sealed by gaskets attached to the
cover at the front and back edges.
Afwaysrep!ace
theMdsl%Freshdrawerinthe
coweras shownIn thediagramandpush Me
drat$?wallthewayin.
As in any refrigerated storage area, it
is recommended that odorous foods
such as onions, brussels sprouts,
broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower be
stored wrapped.
Excess water which may accumulate
in the bottom of the Moist’n Fresh
drawer should be poured out and the
drawer wiped dry.

I
This refrigerated drawer is designed
to provide iower humidity storage for
items suchas:
~Oranges ~Squash,
eApples
summer
@J
Peaches
~Apricots
@Pears
~Mrawberries
* Grapes
* MushroomsgRaspberries@Tangerines
~Nectarines
6

r

T a

s

r

l
a

e

r

o

v

v

i

b

❑ Engage

v
h

d

M

II

b d top iug-’ T“
c

r e

i

Many General Electric
o No-Frost Topc
Freezer Refrigerators havean adjustLower to
A
able Meats’n Snacksdrawer.Youmay
o
m iock into place+
a
e
e
relocate the
e drawer to suit yourbstort
i
t
b
age aneeds.
u
r
s r
r r
l
i
f
i
On ufull-widthshelf models,just
slide
T replaceshelves:
drawer out, remove drawercover
e
o from i
i
p
p r
Select
d~siredshelf
height.
With she!f
sheif above,relocate cover in the posifront raised slightly, engage top lugs
tion you desire it and siide drawer back
intracksat rearofcabinet.Then lower
into piace.
front of shelf until it locks into position.
On half-width shelf models, drawer
T
s
e
n
s f
m
e
a a
i qt
s
d
and sheif to which it attaches can be
reiocated at any ievel.
m
a

❑

a

S

ug

Remove sheif by tilting up at front,
then lifting up and out of track on rear
waii of refrigerator.

uu

a
a

h rw
n

Ilw

#

This refrigerated drawer is designed
to keep unwrappedfoods fresh longer
by retaining the natural moisturecontent of foodssuch as:
o Parsley
o Artichokes o Celery
o Cherries
● Peas,green
● Asparagus
.P
o Beets,toppeds C
●

a
om

q

‘N
(on modelssoequipped) ///

F

To rekase be cubes:
invert tray, insert one end in the siot
at the rear of the ice storage bin and
press at front right side.

Inverted tray
may also be
held over bin,
and both ends
twisted to
release cubes.
w
i
s
b
On m
twist traysnas shown above to reiease
cubes.

For ordy me or twm ice cubes: leave
the tray right-side-up, twist both ends
slightly and remove the number of
cubes desired.

i

.--

I s
dw
i o i e
a c e n mn ii
od
e t i c
u G
a E
f
ee l
C
iS
p a
F d
O t O
f
f
C
C
Sgm
e
b tfh p
t
o
e r f u
a eh
p
rt
e
For maximumnaice storage, level the n
a
ec
t
c
I i i u
ic
“
nc
f
h
o a
c
o
storedcubeswith y
k
w bn o c
a
t t s
e
ao
l
Be s
n
i
w
u
t
s
i
t
Emptyice storagebinperiodicallyand
t s
w
of the feeler arm.
w
u
wash i l
O
y
i
i i o
c
p
ne e o
W
a
l
s
o
i
w
b
t
a
t f
f
b
o i
h
a
i
w
nu
make an extra supp!y aheade
c
b
Thiswill flush awayany impurof time. Emptybin,put cubesin
plastic
l
D t
s
a
i
ities i t w
t
a
v
o e
p
a bagsor containersandstore
hx
f
c in freezer
t
compartmentwhile
bin-refills.
r
w
i i
u
i
s
s h
T
m
s
t OFF p
i
a
C
Undercertainrarec A
i turned off
home water supply isUto be
s
i c
t
a
,
b d
s storage e
mc
f s i
h t or when
ice
u
a
w ag
ps
r is to be removed
e p for a period
u of e
ei
bin
fT
r
hd
i
e
h
c
o t
u
n ga
u
time. p
pa
c
i ua
do t a c
p
l
p
o
T
o v
i w
s
l
b
o f
s
a l
wi
a
n
a
o c
u
t r
f
before eleaving
on vao c
c
hh
ea
or
a
r
u c
p
a
t
a
l o
c cations
c u
u
I o
t
i ny
f
i a
y
h
c
s
i a i
w
s
aac
p
o
sc
t hm
c eh r i
c
p l
w
f
t
i
e
m
T
i
h
C
c
o os
od
n n
s i t
s
i
ann c
f c l
c
i
c
m
b i
o
u
j o

age bin by meansof a s

[

m

s e

i your r
i o
e b
w
c
i m
t to i
r
keep the manual icemakern
switch in OFF p

W
r
e
has been
conturn manual
nectedto water s
switch to ON position.
Ice cube mold will automatically fill
with water after cooling to freezing
temperature,and first cubesnormally
freeze after several hours. When
cubes are solidly frozen, they will be
ejected from the mold into the ice stor-

C

E

Thesteel exterior is coatedwith a high
quality baked-onfinish. However,without proper care, degradation of this
finish can occur and permit rust spots
to form on the outside of the cabinet.
Tokeep your refrigerator new-looking
and provide protection for the exteriot
paint finish, apply a coat of appliance
polish wax when the refrigerator is
new and then at least twice a year.
Propercare of the paint finish will help
maintain the new look and provide
protection against rusting. If the exterior should become soiled, wipe it
off with a c/can cloth Iightly dampened
with appliance polish or mild household detergent. Usea c/can, soft cloth
to dry and polish the cleaned surface.
DO NOT wipe with a soiled dishwashing cloth or a wet towel.

in movingyour
Care should b t
refrigerator away from the wall, All
types of floor coverings can be dama-

I
w c
cu
f
a
i r
b as
q
o
cumulationof
ice cubesi t u s

t h
s
t e y
C
cep ei

a
t
a

ged, particularly cushioned coverings and those with embossed surfaces. If your
a xrefrigerator is on rollers,
pull it straight out and return to position by pushing straight in. Moving
your refrigerator in a side direction
may result in damageto your floor covering or refrigerator.

IE)efrostWater Pan
The defrost water pan is located behind the base grille. It should be
cleanedat leastonce a year.

C

o

For most efficient operation, remove
base grille (see page 3) and remove
defrost water
pan, then either
1
sweep awayor
e
vacuum up dust
t...... i- r -- - accessible. This
easy cleaning
operation should
a
1\
be done at least {
once a year.
B
Con&2nser

_,

Clean both fresh food and freezer
t b
compartmentsat least once a year. (t
is recommendedthat the refrigerator
be unplugged before cleaning. If this
is not practical, wring excess moisture out of sponge or cloth when
cleaning in the vidinity of switches.
lights or controls.
Use warm water and baking soda so=
Iution–about a tablespoon of baking
soda to a quart of water. Rinse thoroughly withwaterandwipedry.Follow
this ~ameprocedure forcleaningdoor
gaskets,vegetableandmeatdrawers,
andall plasticparts.Washicetraysand
n
ice storagebucketin lukewarmwater
on!y.DO NOT usecleansingpowders
or otherabrasive substances.

e

h

a

Drawers at bottomof fresh food compartmentcan usuallybe removed byk
lifting up slightly and pulling past
“sto@’position.
7

..——

—.———..—........—.

Iml&ting?’

m
o
t powarOord
f
theWatlWMata@a
m
o A $ t a l o a td lo
wm
a
s ni
b LmmaItems ahouldha protaotedor
! a aecwredwtthtape-items
n e
u
o
a
r
r
dstorage pans, ioe
v mtrays, ioe storage
such as grille,
shelves,

Nyouahutoff-tothe rddfpratwfowx$endadmm
r
o
d

f

a

t
T f

c
i
b
s
ne
u
o baking s
a
p e
q
o w
W
f
o o
o
n in
Placo open txncof
soda

refdgemtor and leave doorsopen.

I y
a
r

t

l

f

t

s

c
i e
r
hered controlto O

a

r

f

ne
. ot
m
et g M
6
t
mx
nun
f
c
int@riOr,leave doors

t

b
e fh ia l

a

m

b s

m

n

*

H

w

p

o pn

c
c

a

with b

st

a

switoh is near front ofkemdcer.

r

T

pu

—
t

n u

e

te
oo

c o
o

r
u

a o o

rr
r a u an a rh rw

piofit’sonrollers,
pt besureitisproperly
e
pdtkm. And,
secured
ine r u
o rolling
l and damage.
m
theemoving van to prevent

m icemakermanuatewitoh
o
toot%
b
a .
t s o w o

●n I

[m h

a

and causingm
damage.

eW

open and remove plug from WM meptade.

p

o

ok n e l
s
i
a

e

o r

a
e

s
b pe x
m
o o l
r l
hi

u

e

a

n

e
P

F

a

a

m na

fa
t

v

k

~=1
.

o
s

a

t

W

W W D

y

f

t

i
o C
H

d

o o

S

p

o C

G

ci t

a

a

n

h N

we b p
C rs
be t
s
o o l
d
o “

S

T O

C
b a
f
t
b

wo

C

~imkxf w

E

owh

u

a
rp

t

m

et a t ka —
orp e tns
e

4 c
r

s

b od l
nu

ee

C
ab

Crc
eh

f
a

s

oo bi u uo t o nr
fa
rl r
v
e
n Ef
i aF
cS
rGi t o
oe ew e
SGl r “ i l t Yo u p
d
l
y

u
o

e

nice d

hp a

a l

o ae m h e f d
a w oe o n yr
without
u
c
r t y i Pa e ar s
dl
a
s
i t s o oir H o o i t Dt n
l
u
b

rr

eo u

nns

t

na
gh
i
h
vv
uo

id
ic o

m

oO
ra
cn

e s aS
tu
so
a v
ai
lt
h hfra e
e ie g s
c
h r
v

p

e(
i t a
i i f
b
o
p
s

a rt

c fe c
e
rayo oc
v i
ma n o
g a
h sp
d ne
wb
I ao
t t iw
aa
db vn
r ga
u
d
g
o aem
e
dy a w e i t
h na
p
a u es c
i
f
h
e
W w b
tr c u oi b
p rf
c
ier
o c gf i
a
b
n
i t a
b
a
oft w
vt
ha
a
i
h r

fi

of

t

s

H

m

i

p
w b p lne t c
m
rcd
eb w od n c
t c o t
rc
h o rt o p
t y
h
eY r a r
f ct
ce
A oo
a t
. a i t a
w
r
as
h
h

I y f w
G

f
B

C%mmd IEkExX& C

8

wu r

t t Yo
c w

d

c o

f
s
o i y
o at
a

G

x

e
r
e
r
i te b a o l e u “
C
e E i hC a
d
e
i

to
I t state o A
s
s
l
f t t
c

S
r

i i to

e

d

E

.

n cv
t f h aeo y
R
r
i i is damaged
e rae whiko in your dfo i
o ro ios t f
i cu
bs m
u
u s iar en mu o ha
r s np e i o
a f
t p fe or o r
a ni o cao e
r o l r ed
w e o c
il p
l vn
N Ea
S
G i
E
Bn L
F E VC L t H
OD e
I NE N
n
A
n a
t t s a o A
n t t V
I r
hG p A
lo t S
st r C i
m
o oP
R
u
n
ou
m
i
o
r he
a
t e
o l
ot i x
o ic
lo n d
oc smt aa
l cn
al i
s i io
y T w
g
y s
l
ra
pa y m pa h
o roi r h w i v ee a o p r
t t
r
a
a

f

T s
r
s
t
d
i cu
w w r
t s
s
s
t
f
y
a
a l
A o
p
a t s

\—

G
U p

o

p
u
w
n i c
m
I
T w
d
Z
o t C
S
s
d n
m n a
t
f
s
t s

W

b

H
R
f
w w r
tr p
i t h
i et 4 c cr

p

w b p

o o o f
s
S
c
C
t n
W
p
o y
t t a
g
W

Wa

D

B

i e

t p

a u

o H

lmEFm-m70RE

l

mom Gcm@rd
Ekdrk?o
s
t

W

Fwum
o

G

h

o i

%

B ch

A

n
ut

P
P

w

W3
L

o

oc
L pe

K

ar a aor ano
nh l o i e
t to as oao v
n
r
p aho s o t oo h r n op h
a rr b
r Mr
w f
r
i aa r n
40225. o
C kp

oe o

r

K
4o

m

e u

u
a

0

You’l{find General Hectric Factory Sewhx3Centers in all these cities.
ALABAMA
irmingham -35210
500 Crestwooct Boulevard
(205) 956-0333
(Decatur-HurMsville)
Madison -35758
Building 10 South
East Madison Shopping Center
(2051 772-3446
Mobile -36609
1107 Beltline Highway South
(205) 471-1451
ARIZONA
Phoenix -85031
25 South 51st Avenue
P.O. BOX 14278
(602) 269-2121
Tucson -85705
2015 North Forbes Boulevard
Suite 111
(602) 623-6415

A K

North Little Rock -72119
1900 East Washington
(501) 375-4404
CALIFORNIA
(San Bernardino-Riverside)
Bloomington -92316
10121 Cactus Avenue
(714) 877-3434
(San Francisco)
Burtingame -94010
1649 Adrian Road
(415) 981-8760
Fresno -93727
1809 North Helm Street
(209) 255-1851
Los Angeles -90058
2815 East 46th Street
(213) 583-1141
Sacrami3nto -95615
1613% Arden Way
(916) 929-2247
San Diego -92101
3554 Kettner Boulevard
(714) 297-3221
San Jose -95123
5761-B Winfield Boulevard
-(408)
298-3870
Nuvs -91405
“66S Lennox Avenue
‘7213)
989-5710
COLORADO
Colorado Springs -80910
2559 Durango Drive
(303) 390-7861
Denver -80207
5390 East 39th Avenue
(303) 820-3301
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport -06804
615 North Washington Ave.
[203) 367-5311
East Hartford -06108
265 Prestige Park, Plaza 3
(203) 528-9811
DELAWARE
(E3randywine - Wilmington)
Glen Mills, PA -19342
RD. #2, BOX 210
(2f5) 358-1500
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Jessup, MD -20794
8201 Stayton Drive
(301) 953-9130
FLORIDA
Fort Myers -33901
4160 S. Cleveland Avenue
(8t37939Q812
Jacksonville -32205
5266 Htghway Avenue
(904) 783-1000
Pompano-W. Palm Beach
Lake Worth -33460
1802 Madrid Avenue
(305) 655-7040
Miami -33167
3200 N.W. 1IOth Street
(305) 685-5144
Orlando -32807
6545 East Colonial Drive
(305) 273-6370
Tallahassee -32301
1205 South Adams Street
(904) 222-6931

—.—

Tampa -33611
~XM S. WestShore Boulevard
.--. 13708- Interbay Station
: .;j ~27-j906

GEORGIA
Atlanta -30325
1225 Chattahoochee Ave., NW.
P.0, BOX 19538
(404) 897-6400
Savannah -31406
211 Television Circle
(912) 925-0445
HAWAII
Honolulu -96813
404 Cooke Street
(808) 533-7482
IDAHO

ILLINOIS
Champaign -61820
1205 North Hagen
(2t’7) 359-4086
Chicago -60638
5600 West 73rd Street
(312) 594-2424
Elk Grove Village -60007
10 King Street
(312) 593-2525
Lombard -60148
827-B35 Westmore Avenue
(312) 629-801O
Peoria -61614
7708 North Crestline Drive
(309) 692-5070
iockford -61107
401 North 2nd Street
(815) 962-7200
Springfield -62702
2252 South 15th Street
(217) 753-8088
INDIANA
Evansville -47714
1016-K S. Weinbach Avenue
(812) 476-1341
Fort Wayne -46808
4632 Newaygo Road
(219) 484-9005
Gary -46409
5185 Broadway
(219) 981-2533
Indianapolis -46219
6233 Brookville Road
(317) 356-8861
South Bend -46613
1902 Miami Street
(219) 288-0685
IOWA
Cedar Rapids -52405
118 First. Street, N.W.
(319) 366-8579
Davenport -52802
1074 South Dittmer
P.O. BOX 3188
(319) 326-5101
Des Moines -50313
1637 N.E. 58th Avenue
(515) 266-2191

”

KANSAS
Kansas City -66115
2949 Chrysler Road
(913) 371-2242
Wichita -67211
820 East Indianapolis
(316) 267-3366
KENTUCKY
Lexington -40505
1144 Floyd Drive
(606) 255-0646
Louisville -40218
4421 Bishop Lane
P.O. Box 32130
(502) 452-3511
LOUISIANA
Baton Rouge -70614
2935 Crater Lake Drive
(504) 926-5062
(New Orieans)
Harahan -70123
701 Edwards Avenue
(504) 733-7901
Shreveport -71102
1430 Dalzell Street
[318) 425-8654
MAINE
South Portland -04106
54 Darling Avenue
(207) 775-6385

MARYLAND
Jeasu
8201 &l%?&ive
(301) 953-9130
MASSACHUSETTS
(Cape Cod)
Hyannis -02601
80 Enterrxise - Unit 11
(617) 771-5905
(Boston-South)
Westwood -02090
346 University Avenue
(617) 328-1250
[Boston-North)
Wilmington -01887
281 Main Street
(617) 944-7500
MICHIGAN
Oetroit -48234
6501 East Nevada
(313) 956-0252
Grand Rapids -49508
3!50 28th Street, S.E.
(616) 452-9754
Lansing -48912
1004 E. Michigan Avenue
(51 7) 484-2561
MINNESOTA
(Minneapolis-St.
Paul)
Edina -55435
7450 Metro Boulevard
(612) 835-5270
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson -39209
325 Industrial Drive
(601) 352-3371
MIS SOL~Rl
Kansas City, KS -66115
2949 Chrysler Road
(913) 371-2242
St. Louis -63178
1355 Warson Road, North
P.O. Box 14559
(314) 993-6200
Springfield -65607
1334 West Sunshine
(417) 831-0511
NEBRASKA
Lincoln -68503
1145 North 47th Street
(402) 464-9148
Omaha -68117
6636 “F” Street
(402) 331-4045
NEVADA
Las Vegas -89109
3347 S. Highland Drive
Suite 1
(702) 733-1500
Fieno -89511
6465 S. Virginia Street
(702) 826-7070
NEW JERSEY
Mount Holly -08060
Route 38 & Easlick Avenue
(609) 261-3500
North Caldwell -07006
5 Fairfield Road
(201) 256-8850
(Asbury Park)
Oakhurst -07712
2111 Highway 35
(201) 493-2100
Vineland -08360
749 North Delsea Drive
t609) 696-1506
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque -87107
3334 Princeton Drive, N.E.
(505) 345-1861
NEW YORK
Albarry -42205
2 Interstate Avenue
(518) 483-3571
Brooklyn -11234
5402 Avenue “N”
(212) 253-8181
Buffalo -14225
2685 Walden Avenue
(716) 686-2268
(Westchester County Area)
Elmsford -10523
Fairview Industrial Park
Route #9-A
(914) 592-4330
(Binghamton)
Johnson City -13790
278 Main Street
(607) 729-9248

Long Island City -11101
48-10 Northern Boulevard
(212) 626-8600
(?4asstw-Suff6!k COuntY)
Mehrilte -11746
336 South Service Road
(516) 694-6$00
(Orange c
Area)
Newbur h -12550
1135 Un7orl’”Avenue
(9j4) 5$4-2000
Rochester -14622
1000 Ridge Ftoad East
(716) 544-7100
Syracuse -13204
965 West Genesee Street
(315) 471-9121
NORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte -28234
700 Tuckaseegee Road
P,O. BOX 34396
(704) 372-8810
Greensboro -27406
2918 Baltic Avenue
(919) 272-7153
Raleigh -27611
3300 Bush Avenue
P.O. BOX 28107
(919) 878-5603
OHIO
Akron -44319
2262 S. Arlington Road
(216) 773-0361
Cincinnati -45242
10001 Alliance Road
(513) 745-5500
Cleveland -44142
20600 Sheldon Road
(216) 362-4200
Columbus -43212
1155 West. Fifth Avenue
(614) 294-2561
Dayton -45414
5701 Webster Street
(513) 89Q7600
Toledo -.43611
3300 Summit Street
(419) 729-1651
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City -73118
3228 North Santa Fe
[405) 528-2381
Tulsa -74112
6913 East 13th
(918) 835-9526
OREGON
(Portlarfd Area)
Beaverton -97005
14305 S.W. Millikan Way
(503) 646-1176
Eugene -97402
985 Conger Street, Unit #3
(503) 342-7285
‘PENNSYLVANIA
(Brandywine-Wilmin9 t0n)
Glen Mills -19342
R.D. #2, BOX 210
(215) 358-1500
Johnstown -15905
214 Westwood Shopping Plaza
(814) 255-6721
(Harrisburg)
Lemoyne -17043
1059 Columbus Avenue
(717) 761-8185
Philadelphia -19120
5660 Rising Sun Avenue
(215) 742-2860
Pittsburgh -15206
6555 Penn Avenue
(412) 665-3700
(Allentown)
Whitehall -“18052
1906 MacArthur Road
(215) 437-9671
RHODE ISLAND
East Providence -02914
1015 Waterman Avenue
(401) 438-0300
SOUTH “CAROLINA
Columbia -29602
825 Bluff Road
Box 1210
(803) 771-7880
(Greenville)
Taylors - 296(37
25 Hampton Village
(803) 292-0830

A

TENNESSEE

t

-

m

a

813 East llth Street
(615) 265-8596
Johnson City -37601
2912 Bristol Highway
(615) 282-4545
Knoxville -37019
o
3250 Mynatt Street, N.W.
(615) 524-7571
Memphis -38118
3770 South Perkins
(901) 363-1141
Nashville - 372Cf4
36o7 Trousdale
(615) 834-21S0

T

Austin -78704
2810 S, Firat Street
(512) 442-7893
Corpus Christi -78415
3225 A era Street
(51 2) 634-4697
Oallas -75247
8949 Diplomacy Row
P.O. BOX 47601
(214J 631-13$0
El Faso -79925
7600 Boeing Drive
(915) 778-5361
(Brownsville)
Harlingen -78550
1204 North Seventh
(512) 423-1204
Houston -77207
P.O. BOX 26837
6126 South LooP East
(713] 64?-0311
Lubbock -79490
4623 Loop 269 West
P.O. BOX 16288
(8o6) 793-1620
(Odessa)
Midland -79701
P.O. BOX 6286
Midland Terminal
(915) 563-3483
San Antonio -76208
1211 N. Hackberry St.
P.O. 60X 8278
(512) 227-7531
UTAH
Salt Lake City -84125
2425 South 900 West
P.O. Box 30904
(801) 972-1093
VIRGINIA
Fairfax -22031
2810 Dorr Avenue
(703) 280-2020
Norfolk -23502
4552 E. Princess Anne Dr.
(804) 857-5937
Richmond -23228
2910 Hungary Spring Rd.
(804) 288-6221
WASHINGTON
(Tri-City)
Kennewick -99336
Union Square
Suite 206
101 North Union Street
(509) 783-7403
Seattle -98188
401 Tukwila Parkway
(206) 575-2700
Spokane -99206
9624 E. Montgomery St.
(509) 926-9562
WEST VIRGINIA

N

(Charlf=ton)

Huntington -25704
1217 Adams Avenue
P.O. 60X 7518
(304) 529-3307
Wheeling -26003
137 North River Road
(304) 233-8511
‘WISCONSIN
Appleton -54911
343 W. Wisconsin Ave.
(414) 731-9514
Madison -53704
4630 E. Washington Ave.
(608) 241-9321
Milwaukee -53225
11100 W. Silver Spring Rd
(4’f4) 462-9225

WATCHFOR CHANGES. Addressesand telephone numbers sometimes change. And new Centers open.
h
If t numbers change, check your telephone book. Look in the White Pagesunder General Electric Factory Service.
9

A

K

OC

a e

Cp

COSt

e

If your refrigerator d n c
a
automatic icemaker will replace the
with
u
a
I ucan keep you t equipped
s
o an automatic micemaker, you
e a
supplied with a binful of cubes—ice for
may add one—contact your local GE deaier;
everything, everybody-without fuss or muss. specify ”GE-KIT-l or UK-KIT-I.
M
f
l
MXa.’M&W
7BFf6S
isMaq@p#toacc8Pta

t

x

l

AGE

i

y

F
@M

d
M
notoperate
i defrost cycle when

O

motor*Snot operate
for30
minutes.
9 Temperature oontrol in OFF
position.
s If interior light is not on,

s

M

e The hiuh s~eed motor com-a

p H

presso~
re&iredtomaintainnearzerotemperatures
inthelarge freezer compart-

t g

a f

oo e

o

refrigerator
● Normal air flow cooling
motor.
In the refrigeration process,
it is norrnaithat heatbe
u
r
expeliedin a

c

o

t

i
ma

● If the doors
are not opened
e
rm

r

y
regularly, ice cube freezing
rate will be reduced.
h
o
Ice c
oO

c

n

u
d

t

ment may produce higher
d
i
e
sound levels than your old
b
needs to be
e C
e
S
@ c
r
o
refrigerator.
refrigerator may-not be
emptied and washed.
wiii disco/orat these normal
● Normal fan air flow–one fan
plugged in at wall
. LJnsealedpackages in refrigandsafe operatingtemperblows cold air through the
receptacle.
erator and/or freezer
atures. Your floor covering
refrigerator and freezer comandthe
a [f plugissecure
compartments may”betranssuppiier
should
be
consulted
oartments-another fan cools
refrigerator
stilltkilsto
mittingodor/tasteto ice ,
if you objectto this dis~hemotor compressor.
operate,pluga lampora
c
coloration.
NORMAL
soundswillm
h o I
s
appliance into the same @ T
aneedsne
o r
also be heard from time to
outletto determinei there
Fresh food or fre’ezer
cleaning-refer to page 7.
temperature too warm
is a tripped circuit breaker
time:
Moisture forms on ou$sideof
ot burned out fuse.
* Defrost timer switch clicks
Temperature control not set
refrigerator
at
defrost.
cold
enough.
Refer
to
M
o
F $
p
p
o e
e
o o Not
r unusual
r
t
o
during
s Defrost water d
i
i period of
TEMPERATURE rCONTROLS
e Modern refrigerators with
high
humidity.
on page 4.
drain pan.
more storage space and a
s
s
e Move e
Warm weather–frequent
o Temperature
control clicks
l
freezer compartment
a
r
g
t t r
door
openings.
ON
or
OFF,
require more operating time.
Door left open for long
e Refrige~nt boiling or
SINormal whsnrefrigeratoris
periods,
gurgling.
’
o t
first deliveredto Y t
e cracking or pooping of
usually requires 24h
t
oPackage may be holding
u
coolingmcoils caused by
c
C
o
p door open.
O
l
t
down.
Moisturee collects inside
Package blocking air duct in
expansion and contraction
# Large amounts of food placed
a
t
l
e Too f
freezer compartment.
during defrost and refrigin refrigywatorto be cooled
door openings.
e
followingdefrcst.
r
a
or frozen.
FOOdSdry out
@
In humid weather air carries
● with aut~matic
icernaker, e Packages not covered,
9 Hot weather—frequent door
moisture into refrigerator
thesoundof cubes dropwrapped or sealed properly.
openings.
when doors are opened.
ing
into
the
bucket
and
9 Door left open.
F
o f
f
r r
Water on the floor
water running in pipes as
s Door may have been left
* Temperature controls are set
e Defrost water pan full,
icernaker refills.
toocoid,Referto instructions
ajar or package holding
f U o T
E Vibra!ion or rattling
M
Pdoor open.
E
o $ missing
R or not in position.
A
R
hF o
e
@
If
refrigerator
vibrates,
more
C
c P O4
F
J
’ a and too long T
K
@ Too frequent
w strong odors l
~G
r than likely it is not resting
i
l @F
andcondenserneed
d
openings.
o
should be tightly covered.
solidly on the floor and front
cleaning, Refer to
@ Frost within package is
rcdler screws or leveling legs
Check for spoiled food.
CONDENSER on Pago 7’.
normal.
need adjusting or floor is
c
R
o Interior n
e Heavily loaded freezer
check ENERGY SAVING
weak or uneven. Referto
t C
L oP
T
c p
4
I
a
g
compartment
can cause
INSTALLATION
on page3.
p
7
reduced
air flow around
!atorstarts&stopsf
r
e
q
u
* If dishesvibrateon shelves,
food packages.
T
c
os
r
o
n t
pn
a a e D
tw r p n
M r

a
o

s

r

t m

t

e

‘a

try movingthem.Slight
n O nc
ar t
m
t t l
Slow icei cube freezing
vibrationis
normal.
ea Keep box of baking
sodaein r
r
n
v @pDoor may have m
t
beenleft ajar, refrigerator; replace monthly
Oefrostwaterpanrattling,
r
@Turn tem~erature o f
needs to be positioned

properly.

m

Yourrefr’igem(oris w for accurateelectrical diagnosisin
HJImlcAL yourhome-takes onlyminubx to check its efltire electrical
OIAGNOSI!3system. No need10unplug,mow or unloadthe refrigerator
to make tfiagnosis.

u
P

N

compartment colder. S
controls to “
and ‘5:’

i
l
d
n l
e No power at outlet.
e L
b
n
r

i
W YOUREQUIRE
SERVICE
Call your General Electric Factory Service Center (see
page9) or a franchisedCustomerCare@Servicer.

$

L

3

C

o
O
r

T
gf

l
E
r e

e

.. ,*..
=cy:g?~
-.”-,

r
;

SERvw
EVERYWHERE,,~–
—-%=

I

:~
..=..--%=
.,=:.
=-.
y.jd-,
-.,.
?e~’g ;;;

-

——-.

ai

n

n

~YwJ

9

nu

p

GENERA I- ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY40225

4

s

.. .

31

p..

.

—

m

.

-.-J+
.

F



---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.1
Linearized                      : No
Creator                         : Acrobat Capture 1.0
Create Date                     : 1995:09:20 08:47:40
Producer                        : Acrobat PDFWriter 2.01 for Windows
Title                           : 1.0
Author                          : Glenn Gernert
Subject                         : 
Modify Date                     : 1996:06:20 18:07:29
Page Count                      : 12
Page Mode                       : UseThumbs

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools