User manual HITACHI R-610ARU5XD_STS

[. . . ] · Avoidcontactwithanymovingpartsofautomatic ice maker. · Removeallstaplesfromthecarton. Staplescan causeseverecuts, andalsodestroyfinishesifthey come in contact with other appliances or furniture. Leveling Refrigerator is level, side-to-side and tilted 1/4" (6mm) front-to-back Toe grille is properly attached to refrigerator Cabinet is setting solid on all corners Electrical Power House power turned on Refrigerator plugged in Definitions This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death. Ice Maker House water supply connected to refrigerator No water leaks present at all connections recheck in 24 hours Ice maker is turned ON Ice & water dispenser operates correctly Frontfiltermustbeflushwithfilterhousing (select models) DANGER DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Final Checks Shipping material removed Fresh food and freezer temperatures set Crisper humidity controls set Registration card sent in WARNING WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. CAUTION CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. IMPORTANT IMPORTANT indicates installation, operation or maintenance information which is important but not hazard-related. 2 IMPOrTANT SAFETy INSTrUCTIONS Child Safety Destroy or recycle the carton, plastic bags, and any exterior wrapping material immediately after the refrigerator is unpacked. [. . . ] Disconnect refrigerator from electric power source. Place end of water supply line into sink or bucket. TurnONwatersupplyandflushsupplylineuntil water is clear. Remove plastic cap from water valve inlet and discard cap. If you use copper tubing - Slide brass compression nut, then ferrule (sleeve) onto water supply line. Push water supply line into water valve inlet as far asitwillgo(¼inch/6. 4mm). Slideferrule(sleeve) intovalveinletandfingertightencompressionnut onto valve. Tighten another half turn with a wrench; DO NOT over tighten. If you use stainless steel tubing - The nut and ferrule are already assembled on the tubing. Slide compressionnutontovalveinletandfingertighten compression nut onto valve. Tighten another half turn with a wrench; DO NOT over tighten. With steel clamp and screw, secure water supply line (copper tubing only) to rear panel of refrigerator as shown. These sounds normally indicate your refrigerator is operating correctly. Some surfaces onfloors, walls, andkitchencabinetsmaymakethese sounds more noticeable. Following is a list of major components in your refrigerator and the sounds they can cause: A Evaporator Refrigerant through the evaporator may create a boiling or gurgling sound. B Evaporator fanYoumayhearairbeingforced through the refrigerator by the evaporator fan. C Defrost heater During defrost cycles, water dripping onto the defrost heater may cause a hissing or sizzling sound. After defrosting, a popping sound may occur. NOTE Rigidfoaminsulationisveryenergyefficient, butisnot a sound insulator. IMPORTANT During the automatic defrost cycle, you may notice a red glow in the vents on the back wall of your freezer compartment. This is normal during the defrost cycle. D Automatic ice maker When ice has been produced, you will hear ice cubes falling into the ice bin. The ice maker will produce 2. 5 to 3 pounds of ice every 24 hours depending on usage conditions. E Electronic control & automatic defrost control These parts can produce a snapping or clicking sound when turning the cooling system on and off. F Condenser fanYoumayhearairbeingforced through the condenser. [. . . ] Ensure the Wire Signal Arm is not in UP position. Ice maker should produce 2. 5 to 3 pounds of ice in a 24 hour period. The freezer is not cold enough. Refrigerator does not run. Freezer temperature too cold. Refrigerator temperature is satisfactory. [. . . ]