GE Monogram Wine Vault owner manual Bottle Sizes, Capacity Name Description

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Bottle Sizes

The chart below describes the most common bottle types and sizes used for wine. Individual regions may have additional sizes and names unique to that region.

Capacity

Name

Description

375 ml

Dessert Wine

Contains one-half a standard 750 ml bottle.

 

 

 

750 ml

Bottle or “Fifth

Standard bottle size.

 

 

 

750 ml or

Champagne

Most common sizes for Champagne.

1.5 liters

 

 

 

 

 

1.5 liters

Magnum

Contains the equivalent to 2 bottles of wine.

 

 

 

3 liters

Double Magnum

Contains the equivalent to 4 bottles of wine and is twice as large as

 

 

the magnum.

 

 

 

3 or 4.5

Jeroboam

Contains 3 liters (4 bottles) in Champagne and Burgundy and

liters

 

4.5 liters (6 bottles) in Bordeaux.

 

 

 

4.5 liters

Rehoboam

Contains the equivalent to 6 bottles of wine and is used in Burgundy

 

 

and Champagne. For Bordeaux, see Jeroboam.

 

 

 

6 liters

Imperial

Contains the equivalent to 8 bottles of wine and is usually used for

 

 

Bordeaux and for Cabernet Sauvignon. In Burgundy and

 

 

Champagne, this size is called a Methuselah.

 

 

 

6 liters

Methuselah

Contains the equivalent to 8 bottles of wine. French champagne

 

 

bottled in a Methuselah is expected to age for a long time.

 

 

 

9 liters

Salmanazar

Contains the equivalent to 12 bottles or a case of wine.

 

 

 

15 liters

Nebuchadnezzar

Contains the equivalent to 20 bottles and is the largest wine

 

 

container. Found most often in Burgundy and Champagne.

 

 

 

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Contents Monogram Wine Vault Table of Contents Well done Important Safety Information Do not USE a Plug Designed for a 15-AMP or 20-AMP Circuit HOW to Connect ElectricityQuick Tour of Your Wine Vault Exterior FeaturesInterior Features Storage Racking System model ZWVS1000SR Interior Features Tasting Racking System model ZWVT1000SRCellar Management System Key Parts and Controls Back Up Your Wine Data My Cellar ViewTips for Stocking Your Cellar the First Time Turning Off Your MachinePlan Ahead Before Stocking or Inventorying Your Cellar Cooling System Temperature SettingDrain Line Connection Condensate Evaporator Switch Power SwitchOperating the Cooling System Additional Cooling System Features To use the liquid thermostat Liquid Temperature DisplayVault Room Temperature Display Interior Door Release Lockable Entry DoorStorage model ZWVS1000SR Tasting model ZWVT1000SR Redwood Wine RacksTasting Racks model ZWVT1000SR Diamond BinsTo remove the storage drawer Taster’s AlcoveTo replace the storage drawer Ceiling Lighting Interior Lighting SystemTo Replace a Strand Recommended Cleaning Intervals for Key Components Care and CleaningCleaning the Exterior of the Wine Vault EnvironmentCleaning the Interior Walls Cleaning the Interior of the Wine VaultMaintaining the Redwood Racks Cleaning the Door Gasket Cleaning the Liquid ProbeCleaning the Drain Port Replacing Halogen Bulbs Normal Sounds You May Hear TroubleshootingCeiling lights do not come on Rope LightingEntry Door Redwood RacksCooling Unit does not operate Cooling SystemWine Vault is too cold Wine Vault is too warmMoisture forms on the outside of the cooling unit Compressor motor operates for long periodsIn-Home Repair Service Consumer ServicesMonogram Wine Vault Line For Customers With Special Needs…What is Covered For Products Warranty InformationWhat Is and Is Not Covered for Software What Is Not Covered for ProductsImportant Notice For Both Product and Software Warranties Wine Terms APPENDIX-VINOLOGYCapacity Name Description Bottle SizesAPPENDIX-THE Perfect Serve 20/20 Rule of Thumb for Serving TemperaturesChoosing the Perfect Glass Right Glass for the Right WineRich, Full-Bodied Reds Ideal Serving TemperaturesGE Consumer & Industrial