About the automatic icemaker.

A newly-installed refrigerator may take 8 to 12 hours to begin making ice.

Safety Information

Icemaker

Feeler arm

in the STOP

 

(up) position

Ice Storage Bin

Feeler arm in the

ON (down) position

Feeler arm in the

STOP (up) position

Automatic Icemaker (on some models)

The icemaker will produce eight cubes per cycle— approximately 100 cubes in a 24-hour period, depending on freezer compartment temperature, room temperature, number of door openings and other use conditions.

If the refrigerator is operated before the water connection is made to the icemaker, keep the feeler arm in the STOP (up) position.

When the refrigerator has been connected to the water supply, move the feeler arm to the ON (down) position.

The icemaker will fill with water when it cools to freezing. A newly-installed refrigerator may take 8 to 12 hours to begin making ice cubes.

Throw away the first few batches of ice to allow the water line to clear.

Be sure nothing interferes with the swing of the feeler arm.

It is normal for several cubes to be joined together.

If ice is not used frequently, old ice cubes will become cloudy and taste stale.

Operating Instructions Installation Instructions Troubleshooting Tips

Feeler arm on the dispenser model.

Icemaker Accessory Kit

If your refrigerator did not already come equipped with an automatic icemaker, an icemaker accessory kit is available at extra cost. Check the back of the refrigerator for the specific icemaker kit needed for your model.

Customer Service

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GE 1825 owner manual About the automatic icemaker, Automatic Icemaker on some models, Icemaker Accessory Kit

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.