Consumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Installation Instructions Operating Instructions Safety Instructions

Before you call for service…

Problem

 

Possible Causes

What To Do

 

 

 

 

No water or ice cube

 

Supply line or shutoff

Call a plumber.

production

 

valve is clogged.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Water filter clogged.

Replace filter cartridge or remove filter and install plug.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dispenser is LOCKED.

Press and hold the LOCK pad for 3 seconds.

 

 

 

 

CUBED ICE was selected

 

Last setting was

A few cubes were left in the crusher from the previous

but CRUSHED ICE

 

CRUSHED ICE.

setting. This is normal.

was dispensed

 

 

 

(on some models)

 

 

 

Refrigerator has odor

 

Foods transmitting

Foods with strong odors should be tightly wrapped.

 

 

odor to refrigerator.

Keep an open box of baking soda in the refrigerator;

 

 

 

 

 

 

replace every three months.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interior needs cleaning.

See Care and cleaning.

 

 

 

 

Moisture forms on

 

Not unusual during

Wipe surface dry.

outside of refrigerator

 

periods of high humidity.

 

 

 

 

 

Moisture collects inside

 

Too frequent or too

 

(in humid weather, air

 

long door openings.

 

carries moisture into

 

 

 

refrigerator when doors

 

 

 

are opened)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interior light does

 

No power at outlet.

Replace fuse or reset the breaker.

not work

 

 

 

 

Light bulb burned out.

See Replacing the light bulbs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Water on kitchen floor or

 

Cubes jammed in chute.

Poke ice through with a wooden spoon.

on bottom of freezer

 

 

 

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

 

 

 

are sensitive and will

 

 

 

discolor at these normal

 

 

 

and safe temperatures.

 

Refrigerator never

 

Adaptive defrost keeps

This is normal. The refrigerator will cycle off after the

shuts off but the

 

compressor running during

door remains closed for 2 hours.

temperatures are OK

 

door openings.

 

Refrigerator is beeping

 

Door is open.

Close door.

 

 

 

 

Door not closing properly

 

Door gasket on hinge side

Apply paraffin wax to the face of the gasket.

 

 

sticking or folding over.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A door bin is hitting a shelf

Move the door bin up one position.

 

 

inside the refrigerator.

 

Actual temperature not

 

Unit just plugged in.

Allow 24 hours for system to stabilize.

equal to Set temperature

 

 

 

 

Door open for too long.

Allow 24 hours for system to stabilize.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Warm food added to refrigerator.

Allow 24 hours for system to stabilize.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Defrost cycle is in process.

Allow 24 hours for system to stabilize.

 

 

 

 

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GE MODELS 23 AND 25 No water or ice cube, Production, But Crushed ICE, Was dispensed On some models Refrigerator has odor

MODELS 23 AND 25 specifications

General Electric (GE) has long been a prominent name in the industrial world, particularly in the aviation and power generation sectors. Among its notable innovations are the GE Models 23 and 25, which have made significant contributions to engineering and technology.

The GE Model 23, launched in the early 1960s, was primarily designed for use in the aviation industry. This model is recognized for its robust design and reliable performance. Engineered with advanced materials for its time, the Model 23 utilized high-strength steel and lightweight aluminum alloys to reduce its overall weight while maintaining structural integrity. This focus on weight reduction allowed for improved fuel efficiency in aircraft utilizing this model.

One of the standout features of the GE Model 23 is its advanced turbofan engine technology, which is characterized by its quiet operation and high thrust capabilities. The model was notable for its bypass ratio, allowing it to deliver optimal performance with lower fuel consumption. This efficiency made it a popular choice among commercial airlines, as it contributed to lower operational costs.

The GE Model 25 followed shortly after and is often regarded as a more advanced iteration of the Model 23. Incorporating lessons learned from its predecessor, the Model 25 features improvements in aerodynamics and thermal efficiency. One of its key characteristics is its high bypass turbofan design, which enhances thrust while reducing noise levels even further.

The Model 25 also integrates cutting-edge digital engine control systems, allowing for precise management of engine performance. This technology not only optimizes fuel efficiency but also enhances the overall reliability of the engine under various operating conditions. Additionally, the use of composite materials in the fan blades of the Model 25 reduces weight and further improves efficiency.

Both models are equipped with advanced diagnostics and monitoring features, enabling engineers to assess engine health in real-time and preemptively address any potential issues. This has paved the way for improved maintenance routines and reduced downtime in aircraft operations.

In summary, the GE Models 23 and 25 epitomize GE's commitment to innovation, performance, and efficiency. With features that have significantly influenced the aviation industry, they have set a high standard for future developments in engine technology. Their advanced design and focus on sustainability continue to inspire new generations of engineers and manufacturers around the globe.