User manual AEG-ELECTROLUX ENL62981X3

[. . . ] You can register online (at the Internet address below) or by dropping your Product Registration Card in the mail. QUESTIONS? For toll-free telephone support in the U. S. and Canada: 1-877- 4ELECTROLUX (1-877-435-3287) For online support and Internet product information: www. electroluxusa. com ©2003 Electrolux Home Products, Inc. Post Office Box 212378, Augusta, Georgia 30917, USA All rights reserved. Printed in the USA 241540100_eb_sxs_Use&Care_En. pmd 2 3/17/2004, 10:36 AM Finding Information 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Finding Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ] 1 Turn Off the ice maker power switch (see page 23 for more about turning off the ice maker). 2 Push the filter release button to the right of the cartridge to disconnect it. 3 Slide the old filter cartridge straight out of the housing and discard it. 4 Unpackage the new filter cartridge and slide it gently into the filter housing until it stops against the snap-in connector at the back of the housing. 5 Push firmly until the cartridge snaps into place. When fully engaged, the front of the filter cartridge should be flush with the filter release button. 6 Turn On the ice maker power switch (see page 23 for more about turning on the ice maker). 7 Press a drinking glass against the water dispenser while checking for any leaks at the filter housing. Any spurts and sputters that occur as the system purges air out of the dispenser system are normal. 8 After filling one glass of water, continue flushing the system for about three minutes. 9 Press and hold the Filter Status button on the Ice & Water Dispenser control panel for 3 seconds. These sounds normally indicate your refrigerator is operating correctly. Some surfaces on floors, walls, and kitchen cabinets may make these sounds more noticeable. NOTE NOTE Energy efficient foam in your refrigerator is not a sound insulator. 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 Fan You may hear air being forced 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. IMPORT IMPOR TANT During automatic defrost cycle, a red glow in the back wall vents of your freezer compartment is normal. D Automatic Ice Maker When ice has been produced, you will hear ice cubes falling into the ice bin. E Cold Control & Automatic Defrost Control These parts can produce a snapping or clicking sound when turning the cooling system on and off. F Condenser Fan You may hear air being forced through the condenser. G Compressor Modern, high-efficiency compressors run much faster than in the past. The compressor may have a high-pitched hum or pulsating sound. [. . . ] · Cut-off and cut-on pressures are too low (well systems only). · Reverse osmosis system is in regenerative phase. Correction · Connect water supply (see page 9). · Open household water line valve. See Problem section Ice Maker Is Not Making Ice. [. . . ]