User manual LG ER439GR-V

[. . . ] Check your local electric code or consult a qualified electrician if you have questions. ABOUT GROUNDING (EARTHING) In the event of an electric short circuit, grounding (earthing) reduces the risk of electric shock by providing an escape wire for the electric current. In order to prevent possible electric shock, this appliance must be grounded. Improper use of the grounding plug can result in an electric shock. Consult a qualified electrician or service person if the grounding instructions are not completely understood, or if you have doubts on whether the appliance is properly grounded. ACCESSIBILITY SUPPLY PLUG The refrigerator-freezer should be so positioned that the supply plug is accessible for quick disconnection if an accident happens. SUPPLY CORD REPLACEMENT If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer or replacement or a similarly qualified person in order to avoid a hazard. DO NOT MODIFY OR EXTEND THE POWER CORD LENGTH It will cause electric shock or fire. VERY DANGEROUS ATTRACTION An empty refrigerator can be a dangerous attraction to children. [. . . ] Leveling screw(s) can be turned easily by tipping the cabinet slightly. Turn the leveling screw(s) clockwise to raise the refrigerator, counterclockwise to lower it. NEXT 1. Wipe off all dust accumulated during shipping and clean your refrigerator thoroughly. Install accessories such as the ice cube box, evaporating tray cover, etc. , in their proper places. They are packed together to prevent possible damage during shipping. Connect the power supply cord (or plug) to the outlet. Don't double up with other appliances on the same outlet. Prior to use, let the refrigerator run for 2-3 hours. Check the flow of cold air in the freezer compartment to ensure proper cooling has taken place. Your refrigerator is now ready for use. 4 FEATURE CHART FREEZER COMPARTMENT Twisting Ice Service (Optional) or General Type Ice Tray Freezer Door Rack Freezer Temperature Control Knob Cap Hinge (optional) REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT Chilled Compartment Refrigerator Temperature Control Micom Egg Storage Rack Lamp Deodorizer (Optional) Vitamin Kit (Optional) Vegetable Drawer Used to keep fruits and vegetables, etc. Movable Rack Refrigerator Door Rack Leveling Screws NOTE All parts shown may not be included with every model. 5 OPERATION STARTING When your refrigerator is first installed, allow it 2-3 hours to stabilize at normal operating temperatures prior to filling it with fresh or frozen foods. If operation is interrupted, wait 5 minutes before restarting. TEMPERATURE CONTROL REFRIGERATOR The default setting of the temperature control button for the refrigerator compartment is NORMAL. Never use metallic scouring pads, brushes, coarse abrasive cleaners, or strong alkaline solutions on any surface. Before you clean, remember that damp objects will stick or adhere to extremely cold surfaces. Do not touch frozen surfaces with wet or damp hands. EXTERIOR - Use a lukewarm solution of mild soap or detergent to clean the durable finish of your refrigerator. Wipe with a clean, damp cloth and then dry. INTERIOR - Regular cleaning of the interior and interior parts is recommended. If you have the No Frost model which defrosts automatically, leave both doors open during the entire cleaning process. Disconnect the power supply, and remove food and all compartment shelves, storage trays etc. Wash all compartments with a baking soda solution. INTERIOR PARTS - Wash compartment shelves, door racks, storage trays, and magnetic door seals etc. with the baking soda solution or a mild detergent and warm water. [. . . ] To remove the lamp cover, insert a slotted driver at the one of under hole of the lamp cover and pull it out forwards. Assemble in reverse order of disassembly. Replacement bulb must be the same specification as original. BEFORE CALLING FOR SERVICE SERVICE CALLS CAN OFTEN BE AVOIDED!IF YOU FEEL YOUR REFRIGERATOR IS NOT OPERATING PROPERLY, CHECK THESE POSSIBLE CAUSES FIRST : PROBLEM REFRIGERATOR DOES NOT OPERATE POSSIBLE CAUSES Has a house fuse blown or circuit breaker tripped? [. . . ]