GE ASV06 User manual

Air Conditioner
❑
!
Safe* instructions .........................3
w
Operating Instrutiions, Wps
Air Direction .....................................................6
Control Settings .........................................5, 6
Energy-Saving Tips .........................................3
❑
~~;~ Care and Cleaning
. .
Air Filter.............................................................7
❑
●
Problem Solver...............................l4
More questions ?...call
GEAnswer CentiP 800.626.2000
❑
Installation
Electrical Requirements ................................4
❑
‘‘q
Consumer Services ...................l 5
Appliance Registration ..................................2
Modek: ASV06
ASVO& ASVIO
I
GE Appliances

Before using your air
conditioner, read this book
careftily.
It is intended to help you operate
and maintain your new air
conditioner properly.
Keep it handy for answers to your
questions.
If you don’t understand something
or need more help, write (include
your phone number):
Consumer Affairs
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225
~LP US ~LP YOU
Write down the model and
serial numbers.
You’ll find them on a label on the
lower right hand side of the outer
cabinet. They are also on the
product nameplate located
behind the front grille.
These numbers are dso on the
Consumer Product Ownership
Registration Card that came
with your air conditioner. Before
sending in this card, please write
these numbers here:
Model Number
Setial Number
Use these numbers in any
correspondence or service calls
concerning your air conditioner.
H you received a damaged
air conditioner...
Immediately contact the deder
(or builder) that sold you the
air conditioner.
Save time and money.
Before you request
service...
Check the Problem Solver section
of this guide. It lists causes of
minor operating problems that you
can correct yourself.
~ YOU MED SERWCE
To obtain service, see the Consumer Services page in
the back of this guide.
We’re proud of our service and want you to be
pleased. If for some reason you are not happy with the
service you receive, here are three steps to follow for
further help.
HRST, contact the people who serviced your
appliance. Explain why you are not pleased. In most
cases. this will solve the problem.
NEXT, if you are still not pleased, write all the
details-including your phone number—to:
Manager, Consumer Relations
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, KY 40225
HNALLY, if your problem is still not resolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer
Action Panel
20 North
Wacker Drive
Chicago, ~ 60606
2

WORT~T S-H mSTRUCmONS
Rmd d btmctiomkfom mm * app~mm
A
WA-&When using tbis apphance,
● Repair ~r replace immediately d el~tric
always exercise basic safety precautions,
serviw cords that have bemme frayed or
including the fo~owkg: otherwise
damaged. Do not use a cord that
*Use tis apphee otiy for iti intended
shows crack or abrasion damage along its length
pu~se as deseribed in this Use and Care Guide. or at either
tie plug or connector end.
● This air conditioner must be properly instied
5
● Unplug your air mnditioner before
ting any repaim. NO~: We
in accordance with the btiation btructions
before it is used. See grounding instructions.
strongly recommend that any servicing
k performed by a qutied individud.
.
.
- ● Never unplug your air conditioner by
ptiEng on the pawer cord. Nways grip
● For your snfety...do not store or use combustible
.
plug fiiy and ptil straight out from
ble vapors or
materials,
gasotie or other flamma
the receptacle.
tiquids in the vicini~ of this or any otier apphan~.
ENERGY-SA~G TWS
● Keep the air filter clean. (See the Care and
Cleaning section.)
● For most efficient cooling, keep the ventilation
control in the CLOSED position except when you
want to allow a small amount of outdoor air to enter
the room or exhaust air, smoke or odors from
the room.
● Don’t let the room get too hot. Whenever possible,
turn the unit on before the room heats up. When heat
is “stored up” in walls, fmiture, rugs and draperies,
your air conditioner
ties longer to produce the
desired comfort condition.
● Keep furnace floor registers and cold air returns
closed. Cold air can easily escape through them.
● Don’t let drapes or firniture block the front of the
unit and restrict air flow when it is operating.
● It’s best to operate your air conditioner at high
speed during extremely hot weather.
● Keep the outdoor condenser coil clean. (See the
Care and Cleaning section.)
● Turn the air conditioner off before vacations or
extended absences from home.
● Keep windows and doors closed. Cool, dry air
escapes when they’re open.
3

~STALLATION mSTRUC~ONS
~PORTANT: Leave these instructions with the appliance.
OWNER: Keep these instructions for future use.
Electrical safetY—IMPORTANT... Please Read Carefully
HOW TO CONNECT ELECTWCITY
FOR PERSONAL SAFETY,
THIS APPLUNCE MUST BE
PROPERLY GROUNDED.
ELECTWCAL REQUIREMENTS
The 115-volt models require a 115/120- volt ac., 60 Hz
grounded outiet protecti with a 15-arnp time delay fuse
or circuit breaker.
me power cordon these models has a three-prong
(grounding) plug that mates with a standard three-prong
(grountig) WM outiet @ig. 1) to
minimize the possibfity
of electric shock hazard from these appliances.
Were a standard two-
prong WW oudet is
encountered, it is your
personal responsibdity
and obligation to have it
replacd with a properly
grounded three-prong
wd outiet.
PREFERRED
METHOD
&--.
pm
‘%’
I “<
INSURE PROPER
Fig. 1
GROUND EXISTS
BEFORE USE
DO NOT, WER Am CIRCUMSTAN~S,
CUT OR REMOW THE T~ (GRO~D)
PRONG mOM T= PO~R CORD.
The 230/208-volt models require their own single branch
circuit supplying 230/208-volt
a.c., protected with a time
delay fuse or circuit breaker. This is recommend for best
performance and to prevent overloading house wiring
circuits, which codd cause a possible tie hazard from
overheating wires.
The power cord on tiese models has a 230/208-volt
perpendictiar, tandem or large tandem-type plug that
mates respectively with a 230/208-volt
perpendictiar,
tandem or large tandem-type WM oudet. These types of
oudets are avdable at most hardware stores.
WQ
go
~TCHING
1%Dj\~& WALOW
ZyN~)JLT
WTCHING
Wuowm
TYPE LINE
CORD PLUG CDRDPLUG
REOUIRES20MPTIME REOUlRES15MPmME
DE~YFUSEOR OEUYFUSEOR
CIRCUTBWERPR~ON CIWUITBR~R PRO~CTION
Qo
D
@--
●
~%s~~~ wy:~H~
NPE UNE
CORD
PLW
WOUIRES30MPTIME
DEUYFUSEOR
CIRCU~SRWER PROTE~lON
~ether your air conditioner is a 115-volt or a 230/208-
volt unit it is important to have the WW ouflet and circuit
checked by a qu~fied electrician if there is any doubt as
to whether a proper ground exists.
Use of Adapter Plug (115-volt models ody)
Because of potential safety
hazards under certain conditions,
we strongly recommend against use
of an adapter plug. However, if you
still elect to use an adapter, where
local codes permit, a temporary
connection may be made to a
properly grounded two-prong wall
outlet by use of a
~-listed adapter
(Fig. 2) available at most local
hardware stores.
&
TEMPORARY METHOD
(ADAPTER PLUGS NOT
PERMITTED IN CANADA)
@
:;::G;,RGE - I y~’ . ‘A
T
SLOTS ‘
- - “
0-,
I
f
‘INSURE PROPER
GROUND AND FIRM
Fig. 2
CONNECTION EXISTS
BEFORE USE
The larger slot in the adapter must
be aligned with the larger slot in
the wdl outlet to provide proper
polarity in the connection of the
power cord.
CAUTION: Attaching the adapter
ground terrnind to wdl outlet cover
screw does not ground the appliance
unless cover screw is meti, and
not insulated, and wall outlet is
grounded through house wiring.
You should have the circuit checked
by a qudtiled electrician to *e
sure the outlet is properly grounded.
men disconn=ting the power
cord from tie adapter, always hold
the adapter with one hand. If this is
not done, the adapter ground
terminal is very Wely to break
with repeated use.
Should the adapter ground terminal
break, DO NOT USE the apphance
until a proper ground has again
been established.
::E&: EXTENSION
Because of potential safety hazards
under certain conditions, we strongly
recommend against the use of an
extension cord. However, if you stall
elect to use an extension cord, it is
absolutely necessary
fiat it be a
~-fisted 3-wire grounding type
appfiance extension cord and that the
current carrying rating of the cord in
amperes be equal to or greater than
tie branch circuit size shown on the
rating nameplate of the applimce.
4

OPEMT~G YO~ CONTROLS
rhermostit Control
cOOLER>
45
27
THERMOSTAT
When you turn the Thermostat
The fuse may be blown or the
Control to the desired setting, circuit breaker may trip due to
the thermostat will automatically overload if the Thermostat control
conhol the temperature of the
is turned from a “cooler” setting to
indoor air. The higher the number a “warmer” setting and immediately
selected, the cooler the room
reset to a “coolef’ setting again.
air will be.
Wait at least three minutes before
resetting the thermostat.
Selector Switch
HI FAN
■
LO FAN
HI COOL
OFF ■
LO=COOL
SELECTOR
OFF turns air conditioner off.
LO FAN provides low fan speed
operation without cooling.
~ FAN provides high fan speed
operation without cooling.
~ COOL provides cooling with
high fan speed operation.
LO COOL provides cooling with
low fan speed operation.
Ventfiation
When the sfide switch is at the
CLOSED position, the vent door is
closed and ody tie air inside the room
can be circulatd and condition.
Slide the switch to the left to the
OPEN position ad the vent door
opens to allow air, smoke or odors
to be exhausted from the room.
Freezing up
Eyou notice that your air conditioner is not coobg as it should, it may be that
Inside air
ice has formal on the cooling coils. The ice blocks airflow and stops the unit
hot and
from coofig the room. This ‘tizing up” is a temporary condition that most
humid
often occurs at night when the Thermostat is set on 7 or 8 and the Selector is set
on LO COOL.
To correct the condition, set the Selector at
~ FAN or ~ COOL with the
Thermostat at 1 or 2.
<
Outside air
temperature
dropping
For normal cooling For
matium cooling
1. Set the Selector at HI COOL.
3. Slide the Ventilation Control
1. Set the Selector at HI COOL.
2. Set the Thermostat at desired
to CLOSED except for brief
2. Set the Thermostat Control to 8.
number (usually 4-5 is a good
periods when you want to
exhaust room air to the outside. 3. Slide the Ventilation Control to
starting position). Eroom
CLOSED.
temperature is not satisfactory
after a reasonable time, set the
(continued netipage)
Thermostat Control at a higher
number for a cooler room or at a
lower number for a warmer room.
5
—
—

OPERAT~G YOUR CONTROLS
(continued)
For nighttime operation For quieter operation
During the cooler evening hours, we recommend that
1. Set the Selector at LO COOL.
you set the Selector Switch at LO COOL for very quiet 2. Turn the Thermostat Control to the desired number.
operation, and the Thermostat Control at mid-range
(4 or 5). Slide the Ventdation Control to CLOSED.
To adjust air direction For extreme temperatures
Up and down The up-and-down air direction
louvers are together and are
controlled by fingertip pressure
on the louvers. They regulate air
discharge upward, downward or
straight out.
To prevent the air conditioner from
cycling on and off too frequently
do not position air louvers down.
For greatest economy and best
performance, we suggest that you
set the Selector Switch at HI
COOL in extremely hot weather.
CARE ~ CLEmG
User Maintenance Instructions
firn air conditioner off and remove the plug from the wall outlet
before cleaning.
Grflle and Cabinet
Condenser Coils
Wipe both sides of grille with a clean cloth lightly These coils on the weather side of the unit should be
dampened with mild liquid
dishwashing detergent, or checked periodically and cleaned if clogged with dirt
clean with a vacuum cleaner brush. Be careful not to
or soot from the atmosphere. H extremely soiled, they
force the movable louvers out of position.
may need to be steam cleaned, a service available
Other areas behind tie grille may be wiped or
through your GE service outlet.
vacuumed, taking care not to damage the coil fins.
Wash cabinet with mild soap or detergent and
lukewarm water. Never use strong chemicals,
solventi or bleaching agents.
6

Air Ftiter
The air filter behind the front grille should be checked
and cleaned at least every 30 days or as often as it
needs cleaning.
To remove the filter:
Grasp the tab at the bottom of the unit and pull
downward.
Clean the air filter with a vacuum cleaner to remove
light dust. Wash the filter in lukewarm, soapy water
and rinse in clear water to remove sticky dust.
When replacing the filter, be sure the word FRONT is
facing you as you slide the filter back into place.
Front Grtile Removal
If your air conditioner is mounted flush inside the room
or if the window sill extends farther into the room than
the chassis, it maybe necessary to remove the front
grille before the filter can be removed.
To remove the grflle:
1. Remove and
save screw
below control
panel that holds
grille to cabinet.
2. Pull out the
front grille until
the clip on lower
left side of the
front grille is free of slot.
Do not pull bottom edge of grille toward you more
than
3“-damage to @e’s two top tabs may occur.
3. Grasp grille
at both sides
near the bottom
and carefully
lift straight Up
to disengage
grille’s two top
tabs from slots
near top of
cabinet.
To replace the grille:
1. Fit tabs at top of grille into slots near top of cabinet.
2. Push the
vent lever up
to fit into the
air discharge
slot in the grille
as you swing the
bottom of the
grille toward
the chassis.
3. Press inward
on the lower
left side of the
e
cabinet at the location of the slot
and then carefully push the grille in until the tab
engages the slot.
4. Replace previously removed screw to secure the
grille to the chassis.
Note: The vent
Grille
lever til be if
the @e is forced
on with the vent
lever pointing
straight out as
shown at right.
7

BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Read these instructions completely and carefully.
IMPORTANT–Observe all governing codes and
ordinances.
INSTALLER–Be sure to leave these
instructions with the consumer.
CONSUMER—Keep these instructions for
future reference.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR PERSONAL SAFETY:
● THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE PROPERLY
GROUNDED. See Installation Instructions.
● DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES,
CUT OR REMOVE THE THIRD GROUNDING
PRONG FROM THE POWER
CORD.
● WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU DO NOT USE
AN
E~ENSION CORD OR AN ADAPTER
PLUG WITH THIS APPLIANCE.
● DO NOT CHANGE THE PLUG ON THE
POWER CORD OF THIS APPLIANCE.
● FOLLOW NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODES
OR LOCAL CODES AND ORDINANCES.
I15V 230V1208V 230V208V 230 V/208V
15 AMP c!rcult 20 AMP c!rmlt 15 AMP clrcud
w AMP clrcu!t
“~rallel” ~w
“pewndicula<’ Wpe ‘tindeti’ tvP ‘Yandem” VP
@@@@
● If the electric supply provided does not meet the
above specifications, call a licensed electrician.
● Aluminum house wiring may pose special
problems+
onsult a qualified electrician.
● This unit requires a separate circuit serving only
this appliance.
WINDOWREaUIREMENTS
● Standard doublehung window with actual
opening width of 25%”to 37.”
● Clear vetiical opening of 1 4
3
/4” minimum from
botiom of sash to sill.
● Install the air conditioner in a window where
there will be enough clearance around the
cabinet to allow ample circulation of air
through the unit.
I
//’
4
t
25 Y2”to 37”
w
14?4”
min.
i
I
I
Note: All suppotiing parts should be
secured to firm wood, masonry or metal.
8

Type A
I
Type B
Qty-5
I
Qty-14
Type C
I
Type D
TOOLS NEEDED
● Blad~~pe screwdriver
● Phillips head screwdriver
● Adjustable wrench
● Sharp knife or razor blade
● Rule or tape measure
● Pencil
● Level
HARDWARE FURNISHED
Qty-2
I
Qty-3
Type E
I
Type F
Qty-1
I
Qty-2
1. REMOVE THE FRONT GRILLE
See instructions in the Care and Cleaning
section.
2. REMOVE THE CHASSIS.
a
0
*
1, Remove and save retaining screws on each
side that lock chassis to cabinet.
2. Remove and save foam gasket located
bemeen the bottom of the chassis and the
inside bottom of the cabinet.
3. Slide the chassis out of the cabinet.
3. ASSEMBLE WINDOWFILLER PANELS
TO CAB/NEZ
Slide window filler panels and their frames
into channels on top and bottom of cabinet
and assemble them to cabinet using six
Type B screws.
(continued netipage)
9

4. A~ACH SUPPORTBRACKETS TO
CABIMEZ
Select the suppoti bracket position that will
place the bracket near the outermost point on the
window sill. Using eight Type B screws, atiach
support brackets to each side of cabinet botiom.
5. A~ACH SEAL STRIP TO WINDOW
&
/
/
//
‘“ e“~%
q
“’”’#
~
1. Cut adhesive-backed foam seal strip gasket
to window width.
2. Remove backing from seal strip and attach
strip to underside of the
botiom window sash.
6. INSTALL CABINETIN WINDOW.
1. Place air conditioner cabinet into window with
frame on the top of the cabinet positioned just
in front of the bottom sash. Pull window down
until it rests on the air conditioner cabinet just
behind the front flange of frame on the top of
the cabinet.
2. Locate three screw holes along the cabinet
botiom front edge that were covered by the
foam gasket. Center cabinet, side to side, in
window and mount it to window sill using
three Type D screws through the foam
gasket and cabinet botiom.
3. Thread the Type C bolts into the support
brackets, making sure the cabinet maintains
a slightly downward slant to the outside.
A 1/4” slant, cabinet front to rear, is desirable.
10

Z E~END WINDOWFILLER PANELS.
1, When pulled down, window should rest
on cabinet just behind the window filler
panel frames.
2. Slide filler panels outward until they touch window
sash tracks. Secure panels by
putiing four Type A
screws through mounting holes in panels and
driving them into window sash and sill.
8. SLIDE CHASSIS INTO CABINEE
1, Carefully slide chassis back into cabinet.
Gasket
2. Reinseti foam gasket (removed in Step 2)
between bottom of chassis and inside
bottom of cabinet.
3. Reinstall chassis-to+abinet retaining screws
removed in Step 2.
9. INSTALL SASH-GAP GASKEZ
Cut foam sash-gap gasket to window width and
stuff it between window sashes.
10. INSTALL WINDOWLOCK
Type A Scre
Type E
Bracket
Attach right angle safety lock (Type E bracket)
with Type A screw as shown.
11. REINSTALL THE GRILLE
See instructions in the Care and Cleaning
section.
12. CHECKFORAIR LEAKS.
Some installations may require additional sealing
around the window and air conditioner. Check for
air leaks and seal.
See netipage for Through-th*Wall
Installation Instructions
11

THE CABINETMAYBEINSTALLED
THROUGH THE WALL IN BOTH EXISTING
BUILDINGS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION
IMPORTANT
● Any side louvers must project on the
outdoor side of the wall.
● The room side of the cabinet must project into
the room at least 1“ from the finished wall.
● The cabinet must be installed level from side to
side and with a 3/8” tilt from front to rear.
TOOLS REOUIRED
● Phillips head screwdriver
● Blade-~pe screwdriver
. Magnetic
stud finder (optional)
. Tin snips
● Handsaw . Hammer
● Level
. Caulking gun
. Chisel ● Tape measure
● Concrete saw (if installing through a
masonry wall)
ADDITIONAL MATERIALS (obtain locally)
● 12 #10 wood screws, 1“ long
● 1 tube high grade caulking compound
● Wooden framing studs
● Lintel, if required, to suppoti bricks or blocks
above opening
● Flashing, aluminum or galvanized steel
1. PREPARE WALL OPENING.
1. Determine size of opening. Measure width
and height of cabinet and add 1/8” to each
dimension.
T
: HEIGHT
1;8”
~
2. Choose the wall opening location. Be sure a
power receptacle is (or will be) installed nearby.
3. Make the opening. Frame it to suppofi the
weight of the air conditioner. Add metal flashing
over bottom of frame opening and 1“ up on
sides to reduce the possibility of moisture
entering the area between the inner and outer
wall. The flashing lip should be 1“ wide and bent
down 45°. See the illustration on the next page.
2. PREPARE THE CABINED
1. See Window installation setion.
2. With caulking compound or electrical tape, seal
all holes provided in the cabinet for window
installation hardware not used in this installation.
3. INSTALL CABINfllN WALL.
1. Place the cabinet into the wall opening with
the bottom rail resting firmly on the
botiom of
the wood frame.
~-q
~~
-~
-~
%+
~
?
->
.
.
2. Secure cabinet bottom rail to wooden frame
with two 1“ long #10 wood screws.
12

3. INSTALL CABINETIN WALL. (continue~
3. Secure cabinet sides to wooden frame with six
1“ long #1 O wood screws and secure cabinet
top to frame with four 1“ long #1 O wood screws.
II
Ii
II
Drill holes in cabinet sides and top, if necessary
for proper installation. If frame is oversize, use
shims to prevent cabinet distortion.
4. Caulk all four sides on the outdoor side of
cabinet to prevent moisture from
getiing
through to the interior wall. Use of flashing (a
piece of aluminum or galvanized steel available
at most hardware stores) will
futiher prevent
moisture from getting into interior walls.
5. For a tight seal along the bottom of the unit, caulk
around the botiom rail. Install wood trim molding
(obtained locally) around roomside projection of
cabinet, if desired.
H
.. .-:.
Brick Veneer~
-..
Lintel
Anale — --
0
/
Holes for
/
#10 1“ Long
?
o
Wood Screws
\
o
‘otiom ‘ai’ -
INSIDE
4. SLIDE CHASSIS INTO CABINET
Lifi the chassis and carefully slide it into
cabinet. Do not push on controls or finned
coils. Make sure chassis is firmly seated
toward rear of cabinet.
5. INSTALL CHASSIS RETAINING
SCREWS.
Reinstall chassis-to<abinet retaining screws
removed in Step
2.
6. INSTALL FILTER AND GRILLE
See &reandChan/hgsm
fibn.
1
13

●
QUESTIONS?
USE THIS PROBLEM SOLVER
PROBLEM POSSrnLE CAUSE
● Not plugged in. Plug may have been bumped loose by vacuum cleaner
or furniture.
*If plugged in, fuse could have blown or circuit brder may have tripped.
s Curtains, bbds or titnre blocking front of air conditioner will restrict
air flow.
● Thermostat Control may not be set high enough. Tum knob to a higher
number. Highest setting should provide
rn=imum coofing.
● Air filter dirty, should be cleaned at least every 30 days. See the Care and
Cleaning s=tion.
*Room may have been very hot when air conditioner was
f~st turned on.
Wow time for it to cool down.
● Cold air maybe escaping through open furnace floor registers and
mld air returns.
*Ventilation control may be set at OPEN position, allowing hot outside air to
enter the room.
● Cooling coils have iced up. To melt ice, set the Seleetor Switch to HIGH FAN
and the Thermostat Control to a lower number.
● Thermostat cfick, a metallic sound, may be heard when compressor cycles on
and off. This is normal.
● Fans run continuously when Selector Switch is in COOL or FAN position.
This is normal.
Q Excess water may oveflow in excessively hot and humid weather.
This is normal.
● Air conditioner must be instiled with the speeified tdt to the outside for
proper water
disposd.
* ~s is normal for a short period in areas with litie humidity; nod for a
longer
period in very humid areas. Moisture removed from indoor air drains
to rear of cabinet where it is
picked up by a fan and thrown against the outdoor
condenser coil.
K you need more help... call, toll free:
GE Answer Center@
800.626.2000
consumer information service
14

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information or assistance horn GE, we’~ be there. All you have to do is cdl—toll-free!
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AGE consumer sefice professiondwill provide expert repair service, sched-
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(7:OOa.m. to 7:OOp.m. weekdays, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays). Our factory-
~ined technicians know your appliance inside and out—so most repairs can be
handled
injust one visit.
GEAnswer Cente~
80~62E2000
Whatever your question about any GE major appliance, GE Answer Center@
information sefice is available to help. Your cdl–andyour question-will be
answered prompdy and courteously. And you can cdl any time. GE Answer
Center@ service is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
For Customer Wti SpecialNeeds...
Upon request, GEwill provide
Consumers with impaired hearing or speech who have
Braille controls for a variety of
access to aTDD or a conventional tele~ewriter may
GE appliances, and a brochure to
cdl 800-TDDGEAC (800-83 W322) to request informa-
assist in planning a barrier-free
tion or service.
kitchen for persons with limited
mobflity. To obtain these items,
free ofcharge, dl 800.626.2000.
Sewice Con&a&
80M2G2224
You can have the secure feeling fiat GE Consumer Service will still be there
after your
warran
ty expires. Purchase a GE contract while your
warranty is still
in effect andyou’11 receive a substantial discount. With amtitipleyear contract,
you’re assured of future service at today’s prices.
Pa& andAccessories
80M2&2002
kdvidti qtied to *rvice tieirown apphces
User maintenance
instrucdons contiedin M booUet
can have needed parts or accessories sent direcdy to
cover prmedures intended to be performed by~ywr.
their home. The GE p- system provides access to over
Otierseti&ggen@ sho~d be referred to qti-
47,000 pa~...and all GE Genuine Renewal Pam are
fied @ee persomel. Caution mustbe exercised, since
fully warranted.
VISA, MasterCard and Discover cards
improper servicing may=use unsafe opemtion.
are accepted.

YOUR GE AIR CONDITIONER
Staple sales slip or cancelled check
WARRANTY
here. Proof of original purchase date
is needed to obtain service
under warranty.
1
I
I
II
WHAT IS COVERED
FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
For one year from date of original
purchase, we will provide, free of
charge, parts and on-site service
labor to repair or replace any part
of the room air conditioner that
fails because of a manufacturing
defect.
FULL FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY
For five years from the date of
original purchase, we will provide,
free of charge,
pafis and on-site
service labor to repair or replace
anypti of the -Iadmtiigemting
system (the compressor, condenser,
evaporator and all connecting
tubing) that fails because of a
manufacturing defect.
For each of the above warranties:
Transportation
expense to and
from a service shop and shop
service labor if required will be
free of charge.
This warranty is extended to
the original purchaser and any
succeeding owner for products
purchased for use in the 48
mainland states, Hawaii and
Washington, D.C. In Alaska the
warranty is the same except that it
is LIMITED because you must pay
to ship the product to the service
shop or for the service technician’s
travel costs to your home.
All warranty service will be
provided by our Factory Service
Centers or by our authorized
Customer Car@ sewicers during
normal working hours.
Should your appliance need
sewice, during warranty period
or beyond, call 800-GE-CARES,
(800-432-2737).
.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED
● Service trips to your home to
teach you how to use the product.
Read your Use and Care material.
If you then have any questions
about operating the product,
please contact your dealer or our
Consumer Affairs office at the
address below, or call, toll free:
GE Answer CenteF
800.626.2000
consumer information service
● Improper installation.
If you have an installation problem,
or if the air conditioner is of improper
cooling or heating capacity for the
intended use, contact your dealer or
installer. You are responsible
for
providing adequate electrical
connecting facilities.
c Replacement of fuses or
resetting of circuit breakers.
. In commercial locations labor
necessary to move the unit to a
location where it is accessible for
● Failure of the product resulting
from modifications to the product or “
due to unreasonable use including
failure to provide reasonable and
necessay maintenance.
● Failure due to corrosion on
models not corrosion-protected.
● Damage to the product caused
by improper power supply voltage,
accident, fire, floods or acts of God.
WARRANTOR IS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
sewice by an individual technician.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
To know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.
Warrantor: General Electric Company
If futiher help is needed concerning this warranty, write:
Manager—Consumer Affairs, GE Appliances, Louisville,
W 40225
ASV(
Pub. No. 49-7297
ASVO&
ASVIO
2-94 CG
Printed in Korea