GE 1825 Hot air from bottom, Orange glow, Freezer Door does not close, See Rollers, By itself

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Safety Information

Before you call for service…

Problem

Possible Causes

What To Do

 

 

 

Instructions

Hot air from bottom

Normal air flow cooling

of refrigerator

motor. In the

 

refrigeration process,

 

it is normal that heat be

 

expelled in the area

 

under the refrigerator.

 

Some floor coverings

 

will discolor at these

 

normal and safe

 

temperatures.

•Your floor covering supplier should be consulted if you object to this discoloration.

Customer Service Troubleshooting Tips Installation Instructions Operating

Orange glow in

Defrost heater is on.

• This is normal.

the freezer

 

 

 

 

 

Door does not close

Rollers need adjusting.

• See Rollers.

by itself

 

 

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Contents GE Appliances Staple sales slip or cancelled check here Congratulations You Are Now Part of the GE FamilyWrite the model and serial numbers here GE & You Service Partnership Read this ManualReview the Section on Safety Precautions InstructionsBefore You Throw Away Your Old Refrigerator or Freezer CFC DisposalUSE of Adapter Plugs REMEMBER… About the controls on the refrigerator Control Settings Power Saver SwitchHow To Test Temperatures Food StorageRearranging the Shelves Safety InformationAbout the refrigerator shelves and dishes Quick Serve SystemAbout the refrigerator bins Quick Store BinAbout the storage drawers Adjustable Humidity DrawersAdjustable Temperature Meat Drawer Fruit and Vegetable DrawersSnuggers About the additional featuresStorage Drawers To RemoveTwo-Position Freezer Shelf Condiment CaddyBeverage Rack Extra Freezer Shelf Bins on the Doors Can DispenserIcemaker Accessory Kit About the automatic icemakerAutomatic Icemaker on some models Ice Storage Bin About the ice and water dispenserTo Use the Dispenser To replaceWater Filter Accessory Important Facts About Your DispenserCare and cleaning of the refrigerator Press here to Cleaning the OutsideCleaning the Inside Troubleshooting Tips Customer ServiceUnder the Refrigerator Preparing for Vacation Light Bulb ReplacementBehind the Refrigerator Preparing to MovePreparing to install the refrigerator Refrigerator LocationClearances To adjust the rollers Rollers have 3 purposesInstalling the water line Before You BeginPower drill What You Will NeedInstall the Shutoff Valve Shut Off the Main Water SupplyRoute the Copper Tubing and Connect It to the Shutoff Valve Turn On the Water and Flush Out the TubingPlug In the Refrigerator Connect the Tubing to the RefrigeratorTurn the Water On at the Shutoff Valve Start the IcemakerWhen reversing the door swing on non-dispenser models Important NotesTools Required Before Removing the Doors Remove the Freezer Door on Non-Dispenser ModelsRemoving the doors Remove the Fresh Food Door Reversing the hardwareRemove the Freezer Door on Dispenser Models Transfer Bottom Hinge Bracket to the LeftTransfer Top Hinge to the Left Operating Instructions Safety InformationTransfer Center Hinge Bracket to the Left Transfer Door StopsInformation Operating Instructions Installation Reversing the door handlesTransfer Freezer Door Handle Plastic Washer Reversing the doors Rehang the Freezer Door on Dispenser ModelsNormal operating sounds Operate Before you call for service…Refrigerator does not Vibration or rattlingAutomatic icemaker Fresh food or freezerPackage is normal Does not workOdor/taste Power Saver settingIce cubes have Moisture forms onFreezer Door does not close Hot air from bottomOrange glow See RollersCustomer Service Customer Service Safety Information Next Four Years Consumer WarrantyFirst Year Terms and ConditionsGE Will Replace What GE Will Not CoverGE Answer Center In the U.S Service Telephone NumbersService Contracts In the U.S Canada, call

1825 specifications

The GE 1825 is a remarkable evolution in the world of gas turbine technology, produced by General Electric, a company renowned for its innovative engineering and commitment to power generation solutions. Launched as part of GE's 7FA series, the 1825 model has established itself as a pivotal asset for both industrial and utility applications.

One of the standout features of the GE 1825 is its design efficiency. Engineered to deliver a high output while ensuring low emissions, this gas turbine operates effectively in combined cycle settings, making it an ideal choice for power plants aiming to optimize their production capabilities. With a robust output capability of around 1825 megawatts, the turbine is well-suited for large-scale operations requiring reliable energy generation.

The GE 1825 employs advanced technologies to enhance its performance. The turbine incorporates sophisticated air-cooled components, which help maintain operational integrity at elevated temperatures. This design focuses on durability and longevity, minimizing the need for frequent maintenance. Moreover, the GE 1825 turbine utilizes a state-of-the-art combustion system that not only boosts its thermal efficiency but also reduces nitrogen oxide emissions, aligning with global environmental standards.

Another notable characteristic of the GE 1825 is its operational flexibility. This turbine can seamlessly adapt to various fuel sources, including natural gas, distillate oil, and other alternative fuels. Such versatility enables power plants to optimize their fuel consumption based on market conditions and availability, thus achieving better economic performance.

In terms of control technologies, the GE 1825 is equipped with advanced digital systems that facilitate real-time performance monitoring and predictive maintenance. This capability allows operators to maintain optimal performance levels while ensuring that potential issues are identified and addressed before they escalate into critical problems.

Ultimately, the GE 1825 gas turbine stands as a testament to General Electric's commitment to energy innovation, providing cutting-edge technologies, exceptional efficiency, and operational flexibility. With its high power output, reduced emissions, and advanced control systems, it plays a crucial role in the evolving landscape of power generation, meeting both economic and environmental challenges in today’s energy market.
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