OPERATING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Set the Temperature Controls
| TEMPERATURE | A | |
4 | CONTROLS | ||
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| 54 | P | c |
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| 6 |
| D |
FRESH FOOD | II | ALLOW 24 HOURS | E | |
BETWEEN ADJUSTMENTS | FREEZER | |||
5 INITIAL SETTING |
| B1C lNITIALSEITING | ||
9 | COLDEST |
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| E COLDEST |
O | NO COOLING |
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Your refrigerator has two controls that let you regulate the temperature in the fresh food and freezer compartments.
INITIALLY, set the FRESH FOOD control at 5 and the FREEZER control at C.
For colder or warmer temperatures, adjust the desired compartment control one letter or number at a time.
IMPORTANT:
When initially setting the controls or when adjusting them, allow 24 hours for temperatures to stabilize, or even out.
Note: Turning the fresh food control to “O” stops cooling in BOTH
How to test temperatures
Use the milk test for the fresh food compartment. Place a container of milk on the top shelf in the fresh food compartment. Check it a day later. If the milk is too warm or too cold, adjust the temperature controls.
Use the ice cream test for the | Always allow 24 hours for the |
freezer compartment. Place a | refrigerator to reach the |
container of ice cream in the center of | temperature you set. |
the freezer compartment. Check it |
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after a day. If it’s too hard or too soft, |
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adjust the temperature controls. |
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Energy Saver Switch
| The Energy Saver Switch is located on the upper left side | Over an extended period of time, moisture that forms on |
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| of the fresh food compartment. | the outside may cause deterioration of the paint finish. It |
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| To reduce the amount of electricity required to | will be important to protect the finish by using appliance |
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| polish wax as described in the Care and Cleaning section. |
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| operate your refrigerator, push switch to the |
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| When the Energy Saver Switch is pushed to the |
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| NORMAL position. This turns off heaters in your |
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| refrigerator that prevent moisture from forming on | right, electricity flows through the low wattage heaters |
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| the outside. |
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| which warm the outside of the cabinet and, under most |
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| With the heaters turned off, there is a chance that moisture | conditions, prevent the forming of moisture or |
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| water droplets. |
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| may form on the outside of your refrigerator, especially |
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| when the weather is humid. The humidity is most likely | No Defrosting |
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| to be high in the summer, in the early morning hours, and |
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| in homes which are not air conditioned. | It is not necessary to defrost the freezer or fresh food |
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| compartments. Your refrigerator is designed and equipped |
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| to defrost itself automatically. |
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| If you turn your household thermostat below 60° at night... |
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| you may want to move the freezer | To protect your frozen food supply, leave the freezer |
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| control one step colder. Cooler | setting at this colder setting for the entire winter or for as |
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| temperatures in the house may cause the | long as you keep your thermostat turned down. |
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| ~o: .compressor to operate less frequently, | Moving the freezer control to colder setting should have |
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| thus allowing the freezer compartment |
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| no effect on your fresh food compartment. |
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| to warm somewhat. |
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| However, if freezing occurs, move the fresh food control |
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| one step warmer. |
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4 |
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| When you stop turning the thermostat down, turn the |
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| refrigerator’s controls back to their regular settings. |
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