User manual DAEWOO FR-4503N

[. . . ] 1 Suitable Installation Place. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Grounding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Correct usage of Refrigerator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Installation Process. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ] ¥ Your fingers may be jammed to be hurt. UNPLUG If not using refrigerator for a long time, unplug and take all the foods out. ¥ In case of power failure, foods may decay and other accident (short circuit, fire etc. ) can happen. FOOD STORAGE When you store foods in the pockets, push in to the pocket bottom. ¥ Tall bottles may fall down or the pockets can be broken. UNPLUG Grip the whole plug body to pull when you unplug. ¥ Holding only the wire can cause electric spark or short circuit. GROUNDING Be sure to ground. ¥ There is a danger of electric shock due to short circuit or mal-function. POWER FAILURE In case of power failure, open and shut the doors as seldom as possible. ¥ Cold air comes out and fresh storage, impossible. HAND OVER Handing over this refrigerator, you'd better give user's guide together to him/her. ¥ New user may not know well how to use this refrigerator. DRIVE / RUN CAUTION If there is water or oil on the floor around refrigerator, wipe it out. ¥ There is danger of slipping over to be hurt. WARNING MOVING/ CARRYING When you move the refrigerator, take all the foods out and empty the ice box and evaporation dish of water. ¥ Foods may be damaged and you can slip on watery floor. After you unpluged refrigerator, wait 5 minutes or more to plug in again. ¥ If you plug in again immediately, electric parts can be damaged. MOVING / CARRYING Lift the refrigerator up enough not to scratch a soft floor. ¥ Front and rear wheels under the refrigerator may scratch the floor. ATTENTION Foods should not protrude from shelves. ¥ They can fall down and/ or be broken when opening the door. FORBIDDEN Do not store bottles, cans or canned food in the freezer compartment. ¥ They can be broken or exploded by expansion of freezing. MOVING/ CARRYING Grip two handle bars front bottom and formed handle top back of refrigerator. ¥ Gripping other parts can be slippery and dangerous. INSTALLATION Place on a solid and level floor. ¥ Unstable installation causes distortion of cabinet and doors. 90 DO NOT TOUCH Do not touch cold surfaces of foods or food containers in the freezer compartment directly. ¥ They are in the state of like frozen metal, so skin can adhere to these cold surfaces. (Especially when your hands are wet and damp. ) DO NOT TOUCH Do not reach out your hands or legs under the refrigerator (when cleaning under the refrigerator. ¥ You can be hurt by rough edges and parts under the refrigerator. 4 5 3. Looks Out lf Order, But, Not. s Before calling for service, check the followings. Refrigerator Is Not Wrong or Out of Order In These Cases. . . Moisture is forming on cabinet surface !It sounds water-flowing in the refrigerator. Freezer compartment door is opened and shut slightly. ¥ Moisture can be formed during the rainy season or through continuous hot and humid days. ¥ The sound can be heard when the compressor stops. [. . . ] JUMBO POCKET FRESH FOOD COMPARTMENT SHELF ¥ Provided to store day to day food. HIGH HUMIDITY VEGETALBLE CASE ¥ It keeps vegetables fresh at optimal humidity. ¥ Storing big bottled drinks, juice, etc. Insert your finger into the groove under the light bulb and turn to take it out. Replace it with the same size and type of bulb. Light bulb of fresh food compartment * Call the service center when you get the bulbs or too hard for you to replace it. In case of power failure s Do not open and shut the doors, if possible, then no problem storing the food 2~3 hours long even in the midsummer. s In case of predicted power failure, do not store any more food and make as much ice as you can to put it on the upper shelf of fresh food compartment. [. . . ]