Kenmore 795.7130-K manual Before YOU Begin, What YOU will Need, Power drill

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NOTE: Water line installation is needed when the Automatic Ice Maker and/or Water Dispenser features are available on your product.

Before making the connection to the refrigerator, be sure the refrigerator power cord is not plugged into the wall outlet.

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

This water line installation is not warranted by the refrigerator or icemaker manufacturer. Follow these instructions carefully to minimize the risk of expensive water damage.

Water hammer (water banging in the pipes) in house plumbing can cause damage to refrigerator parts and lead to water leakage or flooding. Call a qualified plumber to correct water hammer before installing the water supply line to the refrigerator.

To prevent burns and product damage, do not hook up the water line to the hot water line.

If you use your refrigerator before connecting the water line, make sure the icemaker power switch is in the O (off) position.

Do not install the icemaker tubing in areas where temperatures fall below freezing.

When using any electrical device (such as a power drill) during installation, be sure the device is double- insulated or grounded in a manner to prevent the hazard of electric shock, or is battery-powered.

All installations must be in accordance with local plumbing code requirements.

NOTE: Wear eye protection.

If a reverse osmosis water filtration system is connected to your cold water supply, This water line installation is not warranted by the refrigerator or icemaker manufacturer. Follow next instructions carefully to minimize the risk of expensive water damage.

If a reverse osmosis water filtration system is connected to your cold water supply, the water pressure to the reverse osmosis system needs to be a minimum of 40 to 60 PSI or 0.27 MPa to 0.41MPa (2.8 kg.f/cm 2 - 4.2 kg.f/cm 2, less than 2 - 3 seconds to fill a cup of 7 oz capacity [0.2 liters]).

If the water pressure from the reverse osmosis system is less

than 21 PSI or 0.14 MPa (1.5 kg.f/cm _, more than 4 seconds to fill a cup of 7 oz capacity [0.2 liters]).

Check to see whether the sediment filter in the reverse osmosis system is blocked. Replace the filter if necessary.

Allow the storage tank on the reverse osmosis system to refill after heavy usage.

If the issue about water pressure from reverse osmosis remains, call a licensed, qualified plumber.

WHAT YOU WILL NEED

,Copper Tubing, 1/4" outer diameter to connect the refrigerator to the water supply. Be sure both ends of the tubing are cut square.

To determine how much tubing you need: measure the distance from the water valve on the back of the refrigerator to the water supply pipe. Then add 8 feet

(2.4 m). Be sure there is sufficient extra tubing (about 8 feet [2.4 m] coiled into 3 turns of about 10 in [25 cm] diameter) to allow the refrigerator to move out from the wall after installation.

Be sure that the kit you select allows at least 8 feet (2.4 m) as described above.

,A cold water supply.The water pressure must be between 20 and 120 PSI (0.137 and 0.82 MPa or 1.4 and 8.2 bar) on models without a water filter and between

40 and 120 PSI (0.275 and 0.82 MPa or2.8 and 8.2 bar) on models with a water filter.

Power drill.

1/2" or adjustable wrench.

Straight= and Phillips= blade screwdriver.

Two 1/4" outer diameter compression nuts and 2 ferrules (sleeves) to connect the copper tubing to the shutoff valve and the refrigerator water valve.

If your existing copper water line has a flared fitting at the end, you will need an adapter (available at plumbing supply stores) to

connect the water line to the refrigerator OR you can cut off the flared fitting with a tube cutterand then use a compression fitting.

Shut off valve to connect to the cold water line. The shutoff valve should have a water inlet with a minimum inside diameter of 5/32" at the point of connection to the

COLD WATER LINE. Saddle-type shutoff valves are included in many water supply kits. Before purchasing, make sure a saddle-type valve complies with your local plumbing codes.

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Contents Ill t Models / Modelos / Modeles 795.7130-kCare and Cleaning Parts and Features Refrigerator InstallationHow to remove Door handle Removing Replacing Freezer SectionOne Year Limited Warranty Disclaimer of implied warranties limitation of remediesMaster Protection Agreements MY-HOMEPage Recommended Grounding Method Before YOU Throw Away Your OLD Refrigerator Or FreezerTo Connect Electricity USE of Extension CordsUsethissectionto becomemorefamiliarwiththepartsandfeatures Unpacking Your Refrigerator InstallationBase Grille Installation EXTAllen Wrench Removing Freezer Drawer Handle Removing Refrigerator HandleMounting Fasteners Left Door HOW to Remove Refrigerator DoorRemoving Refrigerator Door Note Handle appearance may vary Right DoorReplacing Refrigerator Door Right Door HOW to Remove and Install the Pull OUT Drawer Removing Pull out DrawerPull OUT Drawer HOW to Remove and InstallInstalling Pull out Drawer Door Alignment Leveling and Door AlignmentLeveling Ensuring Proper AIR Circulation Door AlarmSetting the Controls MULTI-FLOWAdjusting Control Settings Food Storage GuideStoring Frozen Food To remove a sliding shelf from its metal frame Refrigerator ShelvesSliding Out Shelves optional on some models Crisper Humidity Control on some models PantryOn some models Optibin Crispers on some modelsModular Door Bins Crisper Cover with Lattice on InnerSurface on some models Durabase on some models Dairy BINEGG BOX Some models ICE BIN on some modelsGLIDE- OUT Drawer Basket on some models Outside General Cleaning TipsLight Bulb Replacement Door Liners and GasketsWhen YOU Move Power InterruptionsWhen YOU GO on Vacation To change the freezer lightOperation Instructions When YOU should SET the Icemaker Power Switch to O OFFIcemaker Normal Sounds YOU MAY HearWhat YOU will Need Power drillBefore YOU Begin Shut OFF the Main Water Supply Plug in the Refrigerator Connect the Tubing to the RefrigeratorTurn the Water on AT the Shut OFF Valve Start the ICE MakerVibration or Rattling Noise Understanding Sounds YOU MAY HearRefrigerator does not Operate Check ifCheck if Then Lights do not WorkCompressor Motor Seems to RUN TOO Much Cubes Produced by Icemaker are TOO Small Frost or ICE Crystals on Frozen FoodRefrigerator Seems to Make TOO Much Noise Doors are Difficult to Open