GE TBXK17 Installation instructions

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Howtiget
thebestfrom
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Energy-savingtips p2
Ilowthe Energysaver
switchworks p5
Howlongshouldyou
storefoods? p6
useand careof
No-Frostmodel
,,,’y.~~K$7
,., :
Questions?
UsetheProblemSoIverp12
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ELECTRIC

Accessories. . . . . . . . . ..oil. ..oll.
-.
UserMaintenance .’ ,.
Instructions. . . . . . . . ...’..jl.12.
\
IfYouNeedService. . . . ...’1..15
,.
Warrahty. .. L...BackCoverCover ,
Ifyoudon’tunderstandst~n]ething
orneedmorehelp,write(include
yourphonenumber): .
ConsumerAffairs
GeneralElectricCompany
AppliancePark
Louisville,KY40225
ToobtainHispan’icversionof
thisbook,call
TheGEAnswerCenter”
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice.
Toll-free,
Paraobtenerlaversionen
espafiolde~stemanual,
namegratisa
TheGEAnswerCenter?
serviciodeinformacibn
paraelconsutiidor,
tel~fono
800.626.2000. .
.&.
--
~ou’1] ?4CCtl’1~]”11{)11il liil~Clill(IIC
l}i~tlt}n],juslinside~hef’rcshIi}[j[i
comparlnientdoor,”
‘rh~s~numlocrsiircfilsoonthe
CfjnsunlcrPr(>ductOwn~:rship
RegistrationCardthatcamewith
yourrefrigerator,
Beforesendinginthercgistrdtion
card,pleasewritethesenunlbcrs
here:
Model Number
Serial Number
Usethesemodelandserial
numbersinanycorrespondence
orservicecallsconcerningyour
refrigerator.
If youyeceivedadamaged
refrigerator immediatelycontact
thedealer(orbuilder)thatsoldyou _
therefrigerator.
savetimkand money.
BeforeyOUrequestS-e~Vi~e9check
theProblemSolveron pages12
through14.Itlistsminorcausesof
operatingproblemsthatyoucan
correctyourself.
EneWy-Savingnps
@Locationofyourrefrigeratoris
importmt.Avoidlocatingitnext
toyourrangefaheatingventorwhere
ihesunwil1$hinedirectlyonit.
@Don’topentiledoorsmoreoften
thannecessary.
@Closethedoorsassoonaspossible,
particularlyin hot,humidweather.
,.
,.,
<,
~Be surethedoorsareclosed
tightly.Before.leavingthehouse
or retiri~gforthenight,checkto
besurethedoorshaven’tbeenleft
openaccidentally.
*Storeonlythosefoodsrequiring
refrigerationin yourrefrige~ator.
@Wipemoisturefrombottlesand
.cartonsbefozeputtingtheminthe
refrigerator.
@Keepfoodscoveredtoreduce
moisturebuildupinsidethe
refrigerator.
@If youturnthecontrolsto \he
coIdestpositionforquickcl~illii~g
or freezing,besuretoturnthem
backtoregularsettings.
‘?
,4

.>
-“
to these extremelycoldsurfaces.
@mn’t FefF@@Aefl’o%emlfoodswhich ‘
~~avethawed Connpletely.
The United~tattisDepartmentof
Agriculturein Homeand Garden
BulietiI~No,69SaYS:
‘:“●YOUmaySat$lyrefreezefrozen
fOOdSthat havethawediftheystill
containicecrystalsor iftheyare
stillcoId–belowr,
4o°F* :..
‘:. .Thawkdgroundmeats,poultry,
or fishthat haveanyoff-odoror
off-colorshouldnotberefrozenar]d
shouldnot be eaten.Thawedice
creb shouldbe discarded.If the
odoror colorof anyfoodispoor
or questionable,get rid of it.The,,
foodmaybe dangerousto eat. ‘*
“Evenpartiafthawingand,refreez- in the presenceof explosive#ma”
ingreduce the eating qualityof
foods,particularlyfmits, vegeta-
bles,andpreparedfoods.Theeating
qua~ityofred meats is affectedless SAVE THESE
than thatof manyother foods.Use
refrozenfoodsas soon aspossible ms~~uc~~o~s
Howtoconnect
electricity
Forpersonal safety,
thisappliance mustbe
p~operlygrounded.
The powercord ofthisappliance
isequipped withathree-prong
(~?roundin~)Plupwhichmates with
---.., ~1standard three-prong(grounding)
;walloutlet (Fig.1)to minimizethe
‘~~~]~)ssibilityofelectricshockhazard
c
+~~~;!~iromthis appliance.
..
‘“~~Y
R
PREFERRED ‘-’
METHOD QQ
\
!
b
~,
INSUREPROPER
GROUNDEXISTS
BEFOREUSE
Fig. 1—
Have the walloutlet and circuit
checked by aqualifiedelectrician
to make sure the outlet is properly
grounded.
3
Whereastandardtwo-prongwall
outletisencountered,itisyourper-
sonalresponsibilityand obligation
to haveit replaced withaproperly
grounded three-prongwalloutlet.
Pati No. 162 D1932POOI

Becauseof potential Saiety
haz:trdsLInciercertain conditions,
we str{)nglyrticommend againstLISe
ofan ac~aptcrplug.However,it’you
stillelect to use an adapter, where
localcodes permit, a~EMPORARY
CONNECTIONmaybemadetoa
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall
outletbyuseofaULlistedadapter
(Fig.2)availableat mostlocal
hardwarestores.
TEMPORARY METHOD .-,
(&DAPTER PLUGS NOT
PERMITTED IN CANADA)
ALIGN LARGE
-; INSURE PROPER GROUND
Fig, 2
Thelargerslotin the adapter
mustbealignedwiththelargerslot
in the walloutlet to provideproper
poIarityin the connectionof the
powercord.
CAUTlON:Attachingadapter
groundterminalto walloutlet
coverscrewdoes notgroundthe
appIianceunlesscoverscrewis
metal.and notinsulated,andwall
outletisgrounded throughhouse
wiring.YoushouIdhavethecircuit
checkedbyaqualifiedelectrician
to makesure the outletisproperly
grounded,
When tiscomecting the power
cordfromthe adapterqalwayshold
theadapter withonehand.If this
isnot done, the adapter ground
terminalisverylikelyto break with
repeated use.
Becauseof potential safety
hazardsunder certain conditions,
westronglyrecommend againstthe
useof all extension cord. However,
ifyou stilIelect to use an extension
cord, it is absolutelynecessary that
it be aULlisted 3-wiregrounding
typeappliance extensioncord havi-
c~earanees
Alow the followingclearancesfor
ease 01installationandproperair
Circdation:
sides____ -----3/4°
Top----- ___----l”
Back----__ -----l”
water supply to Ieemaker
(onmodelsso equipped)
You willneed to connectyour
icernakerto acold water line, A
watersupplykitcontainingcopper
tubing,shut-offvalve,fittingsand
instructionsis availableat extra
cost from your dealer.
men building anew home...
considerprovidingwatersupplyto
refrigeratorjocation.It wil~simplify
connection of’an optionalauto-
matic icernakershouldyouwishto
installone later.
4
To adjustrollersor Ieveling!egsq
removebasegrillebygraspingit
at bottomand pullingit out.
IROLLER ~II
rLEVELINGLEG I
Turnrolleradjustingscrewsor
levelinglegseEockTtiseto raise
refrigerator,countercloclttise to
lower it. Use adjustablewrench
or p~ierson the roller adjusting
screw’s3/8”hex head bolt.
Whenadjustingrollersor leveling
legsfor proper door closure, bot-
tomfront edgeof cabinetshould
be approximately3/4”fromfloor.
Toreplace base gri]ie~alignprongs
on back of grillewith clamps in
cabinet and push forward until
gril~esnaps into p}ace.
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OpemtingYourRefrigemtor
TEMPERATURECONTROLS
mm
1cINITIAL SETTING II INITIAL, SETTING 5t
~P9
ALLOW 24 HOURS FOR TEMPERATURES TO STABILIZE
m
Yourrefrigeratorhastwocontrols
thatletyoI,Iregulatethetemperature
inthefreshfoodandfreezer
compartments.
mITIALLY,settheFRESH
FOODcontrolat 5and the
FMEZER controlat C.
Forcolderor warmertemperatures,
adjustthe desired compartment
controloneletteror numberatatime.
~PORTANT
When initially setting the controls
orwhen adju~tingthe-m,allow24
oursforthetemperaturesto
stabilize,orevenout.
Note:mrning the fresh food
controlto the OFF positionstops
coolinginB~H compartments—
fresh food ANDfreezer—but
doesnot shut off power tothe
refrigerator.
How to Test Temperatures
Usethemilktest
forthe freshfood
compartment. Placeacontainer of
milkonthetopshelfinthefresh
foodcompartment.Checkitaday
Iater.If themilkistoowarmortoo
c(?ld,adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
LJse
theicecreamtestforthe
freezercompartment. Placea
cc~ntainerof ice cream in the center
ofthe freezer compartment. Check
itafteraday.If it’stoohardortoo
—. soft,adjustthetemperaturecontrols.
~AIKvays
allow 24 hours for
---
~~, llerefrigerator to reach the
WJ ptyouset.
=::~F,k’~n
era ure
...youmaywantto turntheIcttered
controlonestepcolder,as from “C”
to“D:’Coolertemperaturesinthe
housemaycausethecompressorto
operatelessfrequently,thusallowing
thefreezercompartmenttowarm
somewhat,Toprotectyourfrozen
foodsupply,leaveyourle~ter-ed
settingatthiscoldersettingforthe
entirewinterorforwhateverperiod
oftimeyouareturningdownyour
thermostat.Thisisespecially
importantwhenthethermostatis
turneddownforanextendedperiod.
Thischangeshouldhavenoeffect
onyourfreshfoodcompartment.
However,iffreezingoccurs,turn
thenumberedcontrolonestep
warmer,asfrom“5” to“4~’
Whenyoustopturningthe
thermostatdown,turntemperature
controlsbacktotheirregularsettings.
EneQy saverswitch
TheEnergy
SaverSwitchis
locatedonthe
temperature
controlpanel.
To reduce the amountof
electricity required tooperate
your refrigerator, push switch to
the left position.
Thisturnsoffheatersinyour
refrigeratorthatpreventmoisture
fromformingontheoutside.
5
Withtheheatersturnedoff’,there
isachancethatmoisturemayform
ontheoutsideofyourrefrigerator,
especiallywhenthewctithcris
humid,ThehumidityismostIikcly
tobehighinthesummer,inthe
etirlymorninghours,andinhomes
whicharenotairconditioned.
Overanextendedperiodoftime,
moisturethatiormsontheoutside
maycausedeteriorationofthepaint
finish.Itwillbeimportanttopro~t
thefinishbyusingappliancepolish
waxasdescribedonpage11.
Whe~l
theEnergySaverSwitch
is pushedto the right,electricity
flowsthroughthe lowwattage
heaterswhichwarmtheoutside
ofthecabinetand,undermost
conditions,preventtheforming
ofmoistureor waterdroplets.
NoDefrom@
Itisnotnecessarytodefrostthe
freezeror freshfoodcompatiments.
Yourrefrigeratorisdesignedand
equippedtodefrostitself
auto~aticdly.
Pati No. 162D1932POOI
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EC

FoodStorageSuggestions
Eafingquaii!ydrops REFRl#RfiTOR FR~ZER
af!cr time shown 35Qto ~(rOF,
DAYS
Roasts(Beef &Lamb) 3to 5
Roasts(Pork &Veal). . . 3to 5
Steaks(Beef), ., .,,,..., 3t05
Chops(Lamb) ..,... 3t05
Chops(Pork) ., ......... 3t05
Ground &Stew Meats. 1to 2
VarietyMeats....,,,,,., lto2
Sausage(Pork) . . . . . . . . . . 1!02
Processed Meats
Bacon................7
Frankfurters . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Ham(Whole) . .,, .,,...,7
Ham(Half)...,..,,..,,. 3t05
Ham(Slices) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Luncheon Meats. . . . . . . . . 3to 5
Sausage(Smohed). . . . . . . 7
Sausage(Dry &Semi-Dry). .14to 21
CookedMeats
CookedMeatsand
MeatDishes.......... 3t04
Gravy&Meat Broth .,...,, lto2
Fresh Poultry
Chicken&Turkey (Whole).. 1to 2
Chicken(Pieces). ........ 1to 2
Turkey(Pieces) .......... lto2
Duck &Goose (Whole). 1to 2
Giblets................ lto2
~ooked Poultry
Pieces
(Coveredwith Broth) 1to 2
Pieces(Not Covered). ..... 3to 4
CookedPoultryDishes... . 3to4
Fried Chicken.,......,.. 3t04
fJOF,
MONTHS
f)to 12
4t08
6to12
6tr)9
3t04
3t04
3t04
lto2
1
%
lto2
lto2
lto2
Freezing
not recom-
mended.
2t03
2t03
12
9
;
3
6
1
4t06
4
(~t~e~~~a~fO~~eafS ~~OU~t~Y) FREEZER
Most fruits and vegetables. . . . . . ...8-12 months
Lean fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...6-8 months
Fatty fish, rolls and breads,
soups, stew, casseroles. . , . . ...2-3 months
Cakes,pies, sandwiches,
Ieft-overs (cooked),
Ice cream (original carton). ...1 moii;h max.
Newtechniquesareconstantlybeingdeveloped.
ConsulttheCollegeorCountyExtensionServiceor
yourlocalUtilityCompanyforthelatestinformation
onfreezingandstoringfoods.
*1[S.DepartIIIeIItof’Agricli[[llre
Aieats.fishand poultrypurchased
fromthe store varyin qualityand
age;consequently,safestorage time
in your refrigerator wilivary.
@Alwaysremove store wrappings.
QRewrap in foil,filmor waxpaper
and refrigerate immediately.
Tostoreicecream–Fine-quaiity
ice cream,withhighcream
content,willnorma!lyrequire
sIightlylowertemperaturesthan
more “airy”ah-eady-packaged
brandswithlowcream content.
~It willbenecessarytoexperiment
to determinethe freezercompart-
mentlocationandtemperaturecon-
trol settingto keep yourice cream
at the rightservingtemperature.
~The rear ofthefreezercompart-
mentisslightlycolderthanthefront.
Tips on freezing foods
There are three essentialrequire-
mentsfor efficienthomefreezing.
1.Initialquality.Freezeonly
top-quaIit~foods.Freezingretains
qualityandflavor;itcannotimprove
quality.
2. Speed.The quickerfruitsand
vegetablesare frozenafter picking,
the better the frozenproductwill
be. You’11save time,too–less
cullingandsortingwillbeneeded.
~. Roper [e-mail]
wrapsdesignedespeciallyfor
freezing.
6
ForConvenience.*•
@Storeail~ik.ethingstogether.“rhis
notonlysavestime,butelectricity—
becauseyoucanfindfoodsf~ister.
~Placetheoldestiternsup front so
theycan be usedup promptly.
eUseshelveson thedoor for most
often usedsaucesand condiments.
Tosave moneyinenergy
andfood costs*a o
@Placemostperishableitemssuch
asmilk,cream or cottagecheese
towardtherear ofthetopfreshfood
shelfwheretheywillstaycoldest.
*Covermoistfoodswithtightlids,
plasticfilmor foil.
@Leafvegetablesandfruitsplaced
in storagedrawerswilllastlonger
whenstored in closedplasticcon-
tainersor wrappedin plasticfihn.
~Do not overloadyourfresh food
or freezer compartmentwith alot
ofwarmfood at one time.
~Open the door the fewesttimes
possibleto save electricalenergy.
*Whengoingawayforseveraldays,
leaveas fewperishablesaspossible
inthe refrigerator.Set icemaker,if
yourmodelhas one, to the “OFF”
positionand shutoffwater to the
refrigerator.
--
*-

Deep shelves(Ill doors ofGener;li
Electricrefrigeri]tnrsprovide
convenientslorageforfrequently-
useclitems.
SomernodeIsh~]veadjustable
shelvesin thefreshfoodcompart-
ment,enablingyou rearrangethe
shelvesto fityourfamily’sfood
storageneeds.
c1
2.
Deepershelveson Spacemaker
Doorscanaccommodateatwo-ii
bottleon the bottomshelfand a
six-packon the shelfaboveit,
Toremoveshelves:Tiltshelfup
-at front, then liftit up andout of
-trackson rear wailofrefrigerator.
Toreplace she~ves:selectdesired
shelfheight.Withshelffrontraised
slightly,engagetoplugsintracksat
rearofcabinet.Thenlowerfrontof
shelfuntilitlocksintoposition.
Steelwireshelves(onmodelsso
equipped)areadjustableinthe
samemanner.
ter
Snugge~s)qon modelsso
equipped,are designedto give
youstorageflexibilityon your
fresh fooddoor.Saladdressing,
steak saucesand other condi-
mentscan nowbe kept securely
againstthe door linerto help pre-
venttipping,spillingandsliding.
For mostefficientoperation,place
indexfingerand middlefingeron
eithersideofsnuggerandmoveit
backandforth to fityourneeds.
T’ re~noveshelf:1.iftshelfoffshelf
supports,tiltit, and takeit out.
To relocate shelf:
1. After removing shelf,remove
shelfsupportsbyslidingthem
upwardandreplacethemonother
set of mounts,
2. hwer shelfonto mlot;ated
supports.
Partial.width shelf in
Freexercompartment
(onmodelssoequipped)
To relocate !tMsshelf against the
oppsite wall~
1. Removeshelf.
2. Removeshelfsupportsby
slidingthemupwardand replace
themon mountson oppositewall.
3. Replaceshelfwithleglessend
on repositionedsupports.
Pan No. 162D1932POOI

GeneralElectricFood-saversystem
I
Cool’nFreshDrawer
(on models so eqt~ipped)
Thisrefrigeratedl/3-widthdrawer
isdesignedto providetemporary
storagefor bulkmeat and lower
humiditystorageforitemssuchas:
oApples @Nectarines *Raspberries
sApricots ~Oranges *SummerSquash
eGrapes ePeaches 0Strawberries
*Mushrooms●Pears ~Tangerines
Adjusta”TempDrawer
(on models soequipped) ,
Thisl/3-widthdrawer in some
modelshas an adjustabletwo-
positiontemperature controlwhich
letsyouregulatethe amountofcold
airentering the drawer.
.001
when ‘controlis all the way tothe
leftat the “mATS” SettiBg9baffle
isfullyopen to provide coldest
storagearea.
$vh@ncontrolisallthe way tothe
tightat the“FR~TS” Settingtbaffle
isfullyclosed to provide normal
refrigerator temperature.
Moist’nFresh Drawer
(on models so equipped)
Thisrefrigerateddrawerisdesigned
tokeepumwappedfoodsfresh
byretainingthe naturalmoisture
contentoffoodssuchas:
oArtichokes oCherries BPlums
oAsparagus. oCorn eRadishes
“Beets,topped oCurrants 0Rhubarb
oBlueberries eGreefls,leafy ~Spinach
oCarrots ~Lettuce *Tomatoes,
oCelery ●Parsley ripe
oPeas,green
As in anyrefrigeratedstoragearea,
it is reeomended thatodorous
fOOdS be StOF~d wapped–foods
suchas:
Q
Broccoli eCabbage oParsnips
@Brussels oCauliflower eTurnips
Sprouts oGreenOnions
Storagetimewilldepend upon the
typeof food anditsconditionwhen
placed in the drawer.
Excesswaterwhichmayaccumulate
inthe bottomof theMoist’nFresh
drawer should be poured out and
the drawer wipeddry.
TheMoist’nFreshdrawerispartially
sealed bygasketsattached to the
cover at the front and back edges.
Alwaysreplace it in thiscover and
push the dru~)eral[the \vay in.
[onmodelssoequipped)
.—..——— ——....——.,,—,..
—....—..—..—.
Slidetl~econtrolailthe wayto the
righttothebbVEGETABLES”
S@ttin~
andthecoverclosesfullytoprovide
ahighhumiditystoragearea.
slidethecontrolalRthe wayto th~
leftto the‘bFRUITS”settingandthe
coverstayspartially open to provide
alesshumid storage area.
Variablesettingsbetween
“FRUITS”and “VEGETABLES”
can be selectedas userdesires.
DrawerRemoval
Drawerswillstopbeforecoming
allthewayoutofthe refrigeratorto
helppreventcontentsfromspilling
onto the floor.Drawerscan easily
beremovedbytiltingup slightly
and pullingpast“stop”location.
8

—-
1.Remove drawer farthest from
2. Liftdrawer cover up and pull 1. Remove cirawerft~rthestfrom
door.
2. Liftdrawercoveru[}~indpull
it out,
II II IJ---l
TheSeti[edSnackMck–-andattached
shelf-—canberelocatedwithinfresh
foodcompartment,Thesetll~dv~wcr
retainshighhumidityforconvenient
storageofmeats,cheese,bacon,hors
d’oeuvres,spreadsand snacks,
3. Siideremainingdrawerand
coverto the middle. I~!..l
4. Pulldrawerout untilit hitsthe
stops.Then,wit!lthumbsorIedge
ofdrawercovertrim,liftdrawer
slightIyup and out over the stops. Detachable MeatDrawer
or Meats9m
snacks Drawer
(on models so equipped)
3. Slideremainingdrawerand
coverto the middle,placehandon
coverand pullout drawer.
t/JL>l
The meat drawer can be removed
and taken to the sinkor food
preparationarea.Youmayalso
relocateit withinthe freshfood
compartmentto suityourstorage
needs.
To relocate meatdrawer:
If yourmeatdrawerisattached to
an adjustableshelf,drawerandshelf
can berelocatedat anylevel.
—— —— --w
.— .— —
——————IJ
5. Place hand on drawer cover
and pullout drawer.
4. Liftcover and removeit.
After cleaning,replace in reverse
order. meatdrawer cover
If your meat drawer is attached to
acoverthat fitsonto awireshelf,
cover and drawer can be relocated
on another shelf.Slidedrawer out,
removecover from shelf,relocate
cover on desired shelf,and slide
drawer back into place.
6. Liftcover and remove it.
.4ftercleaning,replace in,reverse
t>rder.
,Aiwaysreplace the Cool’nFresh or
.Adjusta-Ten~pdrawer in the left
--,.
‘position.
KY
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9

Iceservice
A
TOreleaseicecubes,inverttray,
insertoneend inslotat rearof
icestoragebin and press at front
right ~ide.
Lv
Invertedtraymayalsobeheld
overbin,andbothendstwistecl
torelease cubes.
onmodels withicetrays butno
storage bin9twist traysas shown
aboveto release cubes.
/’ F
For Ody one or twoiceCubes,
leavethe tray right-sideup, twist
both ends slightlyand remove
desirednumberof cubes.
Feeler Arm
OFF positio in
In
ICe
Ice Stor;ge Bin
when refiger’atorhasbeen
connected to water sRrpply9 move
the feeler arm to the ON (down)
position.
Feeler Arm in
ON position
JVashice trays and storage bin in
Iukewarrn water only. Do not put
thenl in an automatic dishwasher.
lee cuben~oidwillautilm:ltic;illy
fillwithwat~~ra!lvrc(lt;Iingt[)
freezingtcmpcr:~ttire,and first
ciillcsntlrmal]yfreezeafterseveral
h{}urs.
Wh~n cubes arc si}lidly
frt~~en,they willbe ejected fr(~nl
the n]~]ldinto the ice st(>ragehin hy
mettnsof itsweeper :trnl,Icefi]itkillg
willc(}ntinueuntilthe ff:clcrarm
sensesasufficientaccumulatii)n{lf
icecubesin the storagebintind
haltsthe operationtemporarily,
For maximumicestorage,level
thestc)redcubeswithyourhanci
occasionally,
Be surenothing
interfereswiththeswingof the
feelerarm,
‘~heicemtikerejectscubesin
groupsof eightand it isnormal
for severalcubesto bejoined
together.
Onceyouricemakeris in oper-
ation, tkow awaythe firstfew
batchesof ice cul)es.Thiswill
flushawayanyimpuritiesin the
waterline.Do thesamething
after vacationsor extended
periodswheniceisn’tused.
caution:
Under certain rare circum-
stances,ice cubesmaybe
discolored,usuallyappearing
withagreen-bluishhue.The
causeofthisunusualdiscolor-
ation is apparentlydue to a
combinationof factorssuch as
certain characteristicsof local
waters,householdplumbing
andthe accumulationofcopper
saltsin an inactivewater supply
linewhichfeeds the icemaker.
Continuedconsumption.ofsuch
discoloredice cubesmaybe
injuriousto health. If such dis-
colorationisobserved,discard
the ice cubes and cQntactyour
General ElectricFactory Service
Centeroranauthorized.Customer
Care” servicer.