Electrical
Shock
Hazard
Plug into
a
grounded
3 prong
outlet.
Do not remove
ground prong.
Do not
use
an
adapter.
Do not
use an
extension
cord.
Failure
to follow
these instructions
can
result
in
death,
fire,
or
electrical
shock.
Before you move your refrigerator
into its final location,
it is
important
to make sure you have the proper electrical
connection.
Recommended
Grounding
Method
A 115 Volt, 60 Hz., AC only 15- or 20-amp
fused, grounded
electrical
supply
is required.
It is recommended
that a separate
circuit
serving only your refrigerator
be provided.
Use an outlet
that cannot
be turned
off by a switch.
Do not use an
extension
cord.
NOTE:
Before performing
any type of installation,
cleaning,
or
removing
a light bulb, turn the control
(Thermostat,
Refrigerator
or Freezer Control
depending
on the model) OFF and then
disconnect
the refrigerator
from the electrical
source. When you
are finished,
reconnect
the refrigerator
to the electrical
source
and reset the control
(Thermostat,
Refrigerator
or Freezer Control
depending
on the model) to the desired
setting.
See "Using the
Controls."
....
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Gather the required tools and parts before starting
installation.
Read and follow the instructions
provided
with any tools
listed
here.
TOOLS NEEDED:
Flat-blade
screwdriver
7A61'
(11.11 mm) and _/21'
(12.7 mm)
open-end
or two adjustable
wrenches
•
1/41'
(6.35 mm) nut
driver
•
1/411
(6.35 mm) drill bit
•
Cordless
drill
NOTE:
Your refrigerator
dealer has a kit available
with a 1/411
(6.35 ram) saddle-type
shutoff
valve, a union, and copper tubing.
Before purchasing,
make sure a saddle-type
valve complies
with
your local plumbing
codes.
Do not use a piercing-type
or 3/16"
(4.76 mm) saddle valve which
reduces water flow and clogs more
easily.
IMPORTANT:
•
All installations
must meet local plumbing
code requirements.
•
Use copper
tubing
and check for leaks. Install copper
tubing
only in areas where the household
temperatures
will remain
above freezing.
Water Preseure
A cold water supply
with water pressure
of between 30 and
120 psi (207 and 827 kPa) is required to operate
the water
dispenser
and ice maker. If you have questions
about
your water
pressure, call a licensed,
qualified
plumber.
Reverse
Osmosis
Water
Supply
IMPORTANT:
The pressure of the water supply
coming
out of a
reverse osmosis
system going to the water inlet valve of the
refrigerator
needs to be between 30 and 120 psi (207 and
827 kPa).
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 (276 to 414 kPa).
If the water pressure
to the reverse osmosis
system is less than
40 to 60 psi (276 to 414 kPa):
•
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 your refrigerator
has a water filter, it may further
reduce the
water pressure
when used in conjunction
with a reverse
osmosis
system.
Remove the water filter. See "Water
Filtration
System."
If you have questions
about your water pressure,
call a licensed,
qualified
plumber.
Remove
the
Base Grille:
1.
Open both doors.
2.
Place hands along the ends of the grille. Push in on the top of
the base grille and pull up on the bottom.
NOTE: Be sure to refasten the Tech Sheet behind the base grille
after cleaning.
Replace
the
Base
Grille:
1.
Open both doors.
2.
Line up the grille support
tabs with the metal clips.
3.
Push the grille firmly to snap it into place.
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