User manual DAEWOO FR-640K

[. . . ] Installation Instructions Suitable Installation Place Where the floor is solid and level ·Unstable installation causes vibration and noise of refrigerator. · Wooden floor or carpet can be discolored under the refrigerator. · Doors look hanged down due to the twist of refrigerator unless it is leveled. Where ventilation is good · More than 10 cm from 3 sides (left, right and back) is good enough for ventilation. [. . . ] · It can be a danger of short circuit or fire. NO Do not put heavy things or water tanks on top of refrigerator. · It is dangerous when they fall down and short circuit can happen. NEVER TOUCH Do not use any sharp tools when cleaning inside. · The cooling system can be damaged or there may be electric shock. NEVER TOUCH Do not pull and/or push the plug with wet hand. · There can be danger of electric shock. 2 3 WARNING UNPLUG Unplug first when exchanging the bulb and/or cleaning the refrigerator. WARNING DOOR HANDLES Hold door handles to open and close the doors. · Your fingers may be hurted. 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 the food to the pocket bottom. · Tall bottles may fall down or the pockets can be broken. UNPLUG Grip the whole plug when unplugging the unit. · 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 few as possible. HAND OVER Keep this manual for future hand over of this refrigerator. · New user may not know well how to use this refrigerator. 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. DRIVE / RUN After you unpluged refrigerator, wait 5 minutes or more to plug in again. · If you plug in again immediately, electric parts can be damaged. CAUTION If there is water or oil on the floor around refrigerator, wipe it out. · There is danger of slipping over to be hurt. 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 MOVING/ CARRYING Grip two handle bars front bottom and formed handle top back of refrigerator. · Gripping other parts can be slippery and dangerous. FORBIDDEN Do not store bottles, cans or canned food in the freezer compartment. · They can be broken or exploded by freezing. INSTALLATION Place on a solid and level floor. · Unstable installation causes distortion of cabinet and doors. Foods should not protrude from shelves. · They can fall down and/ or be broken when the door is opened. 90 HEIGHT ADJUSTING FEET When turning up the feet, lift the set a little. · It is hard to turn them up unless the set is lifted. HEIGHT ADJUSTING FEET When moving and carrying the set, turn the feet up. · If the feet touch the floor, they can be broken or the floor may be scratched. DO NOT TOUCH Do not touch cold surfaces of foods or food containers in the freezer compartment directly. · Skin can adhere to these cold surfaces. (Especially when your hands are wet and damp. ) DO NOT TOUCH Do not reach your hands or legs under the refrigerator (when cleaning under the refrigerator. [. . . ] Moisture disappears naturally if doors are closed, but it's better to wipe it off with dry cloth. Water is flowing out when moving the refrigerator. Have you dried and emptied the evaporator dish? Something smells. Air ducts blocked with foods ?Is strong odoring food stored unwrapped ?* The vegetable cases are closed, so deodorazing is almost impossible. 6 7 4. NAME OF EACH PART & USAGE Temperature control of freezer compartment Temperature control of fresh food compartment Fresh case · Store food at 0~1 to keep it of lt's own natural taste and nutrient. [. . . ]