GE TFX24E Installation instructions

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Help us
Contents
Energy-Saving Tips . . . . . . . . ...2
Important Safety Instructions. . ..3
How to Connect Electricity . ..3.4
Installation Requirements . . . ...4
How to Adjust Rollers . . . . . . ...4
How to Set Temperature
Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...5
Automatic Energy Saver
System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...5
Electronic Monitor and
Diagnostic System ..........6-9
Automatic Icemaker and
Water&Ice Dispenser .....10-12
Food Storage Suggestions . . ...13
Food-Saver System. . . . . . . . ...14
Shelf Positions . . . . . . . . ...15.16
User Maintenance
Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l7.l8
WaterFilter Accessory. . . . . ...18
The Problem Solver . . . . ...19-21
If YouNeed Service . . . . . . . ...23
Warranty . . . . . . . . . .. Back Cover
help you...
Read this book carefully.
It is intended to help you operate
and maintain your new refrigerator
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
General Electric Company
Appliance Park .
Louisville, KY40225
Write down the model and
serial numbers.
You’llsee them on alabel at the
bottom, just inside the fresh food
compartment door.
These numbers are also on the
Consumer Product Ownership
Registration Card that came with
your refrigerator.
Beforesending in this card, please
write these numbers here:
Model Number
Serial Number
Use these numbers in any
correspondence or service calls
concerning your refrigerator.
If you received adamaged
refrigerator, immediately contact
the dealer (or builder) that sold you
the refrigerator.
Save time and money.
Before you request service, check
the Problem Solver on pages 19
through 21. It lists minor causes
of operating problems that you
can correct yourself.
i
Energy-Saving Tips
●Location ofyour refrigerator is
important. Avoidlocating it next
toyour range,aheatingventor where
the sun will shine directly on it.
●Don’topen the doors more often
than necessary.
●Close the doors as soon as
possible, particularly in hot,
humid weather.
cBe sure the doors are closed
tightly. Before leaving the house or
retiring for the night, check to be
sure the doors haven’tbeen left
open accidentally.
.Store only those foods requiring
refrigeration in your refrigerator.
●WIPemoisture from bottles and
cartons before putting them in the
refrigerator.
2
●Keep foods covered to reduce
moisture buildup inside the
refrigerator.
●If you turn the controls to the
coldest position for quick chilling
or freezing, be sure to turn them
back to regular settings.
.Don’tovercrowdyour refrigerator.
Overcrowding can require extra
electrical energy to keep everything
cool.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Read all instructions before usingthis appliance. I[*
W~~~When using this
appliance, alwaysexercise basic
safety precautions, including the
following:
●Use this appliance onIy for its
intended purpose as described in
this Use and Care Book.
●This refrigerator must be
properly installed in accordance
with the Installation Instructions
before it is used. See grounding
instructions below and on page4.
●Never unplug your refrigerator
by pulling on the powercord.
Alwaysgrip plug firmly and pull
straight out from the outlet.
●Repair or replace immediately
all electric service cords that
have become frayed or otherwise
damaged. Do not use acord that
shows cracks or abrasion damage
along its length or at either the plug
or connector end.
●When moving your refrigerator
away from the wall, be careful
not to roll over or damage the
power cord.
●After your refrigerator is in
operation, do not touch the cold
surfaces, particularly when hands
are damp or wet. Skin may adhere
to these extremely cold surfaces.
●Do not place fingers or hands
on the automatic icemaking
mechanism while the refrigerator
is piugged in. This will prevent
contact with the moving parts of the
ejector mechanism, or with the
heating element that releases the
cubes.
●Don’trefreeze frozen foods
which have thawed completely.
The United States Department of
Agriculture in Home and Garden
Bulletin No. 69 says:
“. ..Youmay safely refreeze frozen
foods that havethawed ifthey still
contain ice crystals or if they are
still cold—below 40”F.
“. ..Thawed ground meats, poultry
or fish that haveany off-odor or
off-color should not be refrozen
and should not be eaten. Thawed
ice cream should be discarded. If
the odor or color of any food is
poor or questionable, get rid of it.
The food may be dangerous to eat.
“Evenpartialthawingand refreezing
reduce the eating quality of foods,
particularly fruits, vegetables and
prepared foods. The eating quality
of red meats is affected less than
,
that of many other foods. Use
refrozen foods as soon as possible
to saveas much of their eating
qbality as you can:’
●If your old refrigerator is stiil
around the house but not in use,
be sure to removethe doors. This
will reduce the possibility of danger
to children.
●Unplug your refrigerator:
A. Beforemaking any repairs.
Note: Westrongly recommend
that any servicing be performed
by aqualified individual.
B. Beforecleaning.
C. Beforereplacing aburned-out
light bulb, the refrigerator should
be unplugged in order to avoid
contact with alive wire filament.
(A burned-out light bulb may
break when being replaced.)
Note: Turning control to OFF
position does not remove power
to the light circuit.
●Do not operate your refrigerator
in the presence of explosive fumes.
SAW THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
Installation Requkements—~P()~MT...Pk~e read carefuily.
How to connect
electricity
For personal safety,
this appliance must be
properly grounded.
The powercord of this appliance
is equipped with athree-prong
(grounding)plug which mates with ti
standardthree-prong (grounding)
walloutlet (Fig. ])to minimize the
possibilityof electric shock hazard
from this appliance.
PREFERRED
METHOD
F
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,.
Fig. 1‘
INSUREPROPER
GROUNOEXISTS
BEFOREUSE
Havewall outlet and circuitchecked
byaqualified electricianto make
sure the outlet is properly grounded.
Where astandard two-prong wall
outlet isencountered, it is your
personal responsibility and
obligation to haveit replaced with
aproperly grounded three-prong
wall outlet.
DO NOT, UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES, CUT
OR REMOVE THE THIRD
(GROUND) PRONG FROM
THE POWER CORD.
((’otlrltllit’dtlt’.rtp(lq(’ )
3
,.. ---------- .....—.-—-——.C— .

Installation Requirements (...tu.ci)iIMPORTANTNT... Please Read Carefully
Use of Adapter Plug
Because of potential safety hazards
undercertainconditions,we strongly
recommendagainstuse of an adapter
plug. However,ifyoustill electto use
an adapter,where localcodespermit,
aTEMPORARY CONNE~ION
maybe madeto aproperlygrounded
two-prong walloutlet by use ofa
UL listed adapter (Fig. 2) available
at most local hardware stores.
TEMPORARY METHOD _
(ADAPTER PLUGS NOT
PERMITTED IN CANAOA)
ALIGN LARGE , , Jjp’?
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‘RONGs’sLOTs% I ,, -“A
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,INSURE PROPER GROUNO
Fig. 2‘‘- K’~o\t~!YEONNEcTION
The larger slot in the adapter must
be aligned with the larger slot in the
walloutlet to provide proper polarity
in the connection ofthe powercord.
CAUTION: Attaching adapter
ground terminal to wall outlet cover
screwdoes not ground the appliance
unless cover screw is metal, and not
insulated. andwalloutlet isgrounded
through house wiring. Youshould
havethe circuitcheckedbyaqualified
electrician to make sure the outlet
is properly grounded.
When disconnecting the power
cord from the adapter, alwayshold
the adapter with one hand. If this
is not done, the adapter ground
terminal is very likely to break
with repeated use.
Should the adapter ground
terminal break, DO NOT USE the
appliance until aproper ground
has again been established.
Use of Extension Cords
Because of potential safety
hazards under certain conditions,
ve strongly recommend against the
use of an extension cord. However,
if you still elect to use an extension
cord, it is absolutely necessary that
it be aUL listed 3-wire grounding
tjrpe appliance extensioncord having
amounding type plug and outlet
a;d that the electrical rating of the
cord be 15amperes (minimum) and
120volts. Such extension cords are
obtainable through your local
service organization.
The refrigerator should always
be plugged into its own
individual electrical outlet—
(115volt, 60 Hertz, single phase
AC). This is recommended for
best performance and to prevent
overloading house wiring circuits,
which could cause afire hazard
from overheating wires.
Refrigerator Location
Do not install refrigerator where
temperature will go below 60”F.
because it will not run ofien enough
to maintain proper temperatures.
Do install it on afloor strong
enough to support afully loaded
refrigerator.
Also see Energy-Saving Tips
regarding location.
Clearances
Allow the following clearances
for ease of installation, proper air
circulation, and plumbing and
electrical connections:
Sides ....................5/8”
Top .......................l”
Back ......................l”
Allowthe following door clearance:
Sides ....................3/4°
Water Supply to Icemaker
Youwill need to connect your
icemakertoacold waterline.Awater
supply kit containing copper tubing,
shut-offvalve,fittingsandinstructions
is available at extra cost from your
dealer.There shouldbeenoughtubing
from the cold water supply to the
icemaker to allow you to movethe
refrigeratorout from the wallseveral
f=t (approximately3coilsof l/4-inch
copper tubing that is at least 10
inches in diameter).
Rollers
Adjustable rollers, which enable
you to move your refrigerator away
from the wall for cleaning, are
located behind the base grille.
These rollers should be set so that
the refrigerator is firmly positioned
on the floor and the front is raised
just enough that the doors close
easily when opened about halfway.
Specially designed door hinges lift
both doors slightly when opened.
The force of gravity then helps
close the door automatically.
To adjust rollers, remove the base
grille by grasping it at the bottom
and pulling it out.
Turn roller adjusting screws
clockwise to raise refrigerator,
counterclockwise to lower it. Use
adjustable wrench (3/8”hex head
bolt) or pliers.
Whenadjustingfrontrollersforproper
door closure, it is recommended that
the bottom front edge of the cabinet
be approximately5/$?’fmm the floor.
To replace base grille, alignprongs ,.
on back of grille with clamps in
cabinet and push forward until
grille snaps into place.

Operating YourRefrigerator
Set the
Temperature Controls
f.\
FREEZER CINITIAL SETTING
ECOLDEST ‘N’T’AL ‘ETT’NG 5FRESH FOOD
COLDEST 9
Yourrefrigerator has two controls
that let you regulate the temperature
in the fresh food and freezer
compartments.
INITIALLY, set the FRESH
FOOD control at 5and the
FREEZER control at C.
For colder or warmer temperatures,
adjust the desired compartment
control one letter or number at
atime.
IMPORTANT
When initially setting the controls,
or when adjusting them, allow 24
hours for the temperatures to
stabilize, or even out.
Note: Turning the fresh food
control to “OFF” stops cooling in
BOI’H compartments-fresh food
AND freezer—but does not shut
off power to the refrigerator.
How to Test Temperatures
Use the milk test for the fresh
food compartment. Place a
container of milk on the top shelf in
the fresh food compartment. Check
it aday later. If the milk is too
warm or too cold, adjust the
temperature controls.
./
Use the ice cream test for the
freezercompartment. Place a
container of ice cream in the center
of the freezer compartment. Check
it after aday.If it’stoo hard or too
soft, adjustthe temperature controls.
Always allow 24 hours for
the refrigerator to reach the
temperature you set.
If you turn your
household thermostat
below 60”F.at night
...you may want to turn the lettered
control one stepcolder, as from “C”
to “D1’Cooler temperatures in the
house maycause the compressor to
operate less frequently, thus
allowing the freezer compartment
to warm somewhat. Toprotect your
frozen food supply, leaveyour
leffered setting at this colder setting
for the entire winter or for whatever
period oftime you are turning down
your thermostat. This is especially
important when the thermostat is
turned downforan extended period.
This change should have no effect
on your fresh foodcompartment.
However, if freezing occurs, turn
the numbered control one step
warmer, as from “5” to “4:’
When you stop turning the
thermostat down, turn temperature
controls back to their regular
settings.
5
Automatic
Eneqgy Saver System
Youwon’tfind an “energy saver”’
switchon this refrigerator.
Warmliquid from the refrigerator’s
condenser is automatically
circulated around the front edge of
the freezercompartment to help
keep moisture from forming on the
outside of the refrigerator during
humid weather.
Many refrigerators use special
electric heaters. This refrigerator
needs none. That’s why there is no
“energy saver” switch. . .there’s no
need for it.
No Defrosting
It is not necessary to defrost the
freezeror fresh foodcompartments.
Yourrefrigerator is designed and
equipped to defrost itself
automatically.
.. ......... ————--— .—..

Electronic Monitor &Diagnostic System ..
Itkeeps an eyeon
things foryou. v???
@Red signal light flashes to tell
you when either door is open.
@G reen signal light tells you that
the Door Alarm beeper has been
set to sound after either door has
been open 30 seconds.
@Red signal light tells you when
freezer foodkeeping temperature is
above normal.
@G reen lighted word NORMAL
indicates that no failure has been
detected bythe diagnostic system.
@Flashing green diagnostic
codes in the display warn you
when:
❑frozen foods should be
checked.
Hpower has been interrupted.
❑icemaker maynot be operating
properly.
❑defrost systemhas failed.
❑freezer control may need to be
set for acolder temperature.
What these codes mean—and
what to do when they appear—is
summarized on the inside of the
freezer compartment door and
explained more thoroughly on
the following pages.
@System Check pad putsa
reviewofthe electronic diagnosis
of five coded functions at your
fingertip and also allows you to
erase codes from display.
@Electronic control allows you
to turn night light in water-and-ice
dispenser on and off.
@Electronic control allowsyou
to select ice cubes or crushed ice,
and green signal light confirms
your choice.
6
When your refrigerator
is first plugged ‘in.. ~
All panel lights come on for five
seconds, abeep sounds, and lights
go off except as follows:
sPF flashes in the display. Touch
SYSTEM CHECK-RESET pad to
erase it.
●Green word NORMAL glows.
●Red WARM TEMPERATURE
light glows if freezer compartment
temperature is higher than normal.
Itgoesoff when proper foodkeeping
temperature is reached.
●Door alarm beeper is activated $
and green light on DOOR ALARM
pad glows.
●CRUSHED ice selection light
glows.
●Red DOOR OPEN light flashes if
either door is open, goes out when
doors are shut.
●Night light in water-and-ice
dispenser is off.
(continuednextpage) -.

,F Howto Set the
Door Alarm
Youdon’t have to set the visual
alarm. As long as either door is
open, the red DOOR OPEN signal
light flashes.
If the green signal light on the
DOOR ALARM pad is glowing,
the beeper alarm is set. If it’snot,
touch the pad to turn it on.
Whythe Red Warm
TemperatureLight Glows.
At first, it’sprobably because your
newly installed refrigerator hasn’t
completely cooled down yet. Wait
afewhours for it to cool, and then
the light will go out.
From then on, the red light will
glow whenever temperatures inside
get too high for proper food storage.
If this happens, open the doors
only when absolutely necessary,
and close them as quickly as
possible.
As soon as inside temperatures
return to normal, the light goes out.
-.
If either door is open for more than
30seconds, arecurring beep sounds.
The light goes out and the beeping
stops when you close the door.
There are times when you’ll want
the Door Alarm beeper turned
off. When you’re rearranging alot
of food, for example. Just touch the
pad. The green light will go out
and the beeping will stop.
Deactivating the Door Alarm
beeper does not turn the red DOOR
OPEN light off—it keeps flashing
until the door is closed.
.,
7
.,.. . .- ...————...—--—-.-. ..———..
Howthe Electronic
Monitor and Diagnostic
System Works.
The word NORMAL is lighted
in green except when afailure has
been detected.
The SYSTEM CHECK-RESET
pad has two functions:
1. Youcan touch the SYSTEM
CHECK-RESET pad and get a
review of the electronic diagnostic
codes in order of their priority.
2. Youcan touch the SYSTEM
CHECK-RESET pad to erase three
flashing codes immediately and
two codes after the condition that
caused them to flash has been
corrected (see page 8).
(continue~i nexlpage)
Pact No. 468326P05
,-

Electronic Monitor &Diagnostic System (continued)
The Electronic Monitor and
Diagnostic System alerts you when
something starts to go wrong.
If adiagnostic code appears on
the display, something needs
special attention. Toget your
attention, the display code flashes
until you erase it. The first 6
flashes are accompanied bybeeps.
If more than one coded function
requires attention at the same
time, the one with the highest
priority will be displayed first.
Pressing the SYSTEM CHECK- .
RESET-pad will evaluate all other
coded functions. If the NORMAL
display is lit during the displaying
of acode, that function is operating
properly.
Pressing the SYSTEM CHECK-
RESET pad will erase three codes
immediately-~~ Cl and CC.
The DE and FFcodes can only be
erased by touching the SYSTEM
CHECK-RESET pad after the
condition that caused the code to
flash has been corrected.
This flashing code tells you the
powerto the refrigerator has
been interrupted for more than 2
seconds. Check ~hecondition of
food in both the fresh food and
freezer compartments. Touch
SYSTEM CHECK-RESET pad
to erase code.
This flashing code tells you
something’s wrong with the defrost
system—keep doors closed to
retain cold and call for service.
Code flashes until problem is
corrected.
There is no fault with the
refrigerator when PF code
flashes.
,,.
This flashing code tells you to
check your frozen fired. Has any
of it started to thaw?Apackage
may be holding the freezer
compartment door open. Don’t
open the door more often than
absolutely necessary while this
code is displayed. Touching the
SYSTEM CHECK-RESET pad
after the freezer compartment
temperature has returned to
normal will erase the code.
This flashing code tells YOUto
check the automatic icemaker.
Ice clumps in the storage bin may
have stalled the icemaker. Follow
corrective measures described on
page 20. If water supply to the
icemaker is not connected or not
turned on, make sure manual
icemaker switch is in the OFF
position (see page 10). Code stops
flashing when problem is corrected
or SYSTEM CHECK-RESET pad
is touched.
This flashing code tells you to
check temperature controls and
adjust them if necessary. (See
directions on page 5.) Touch
SYSTEM CHECK-RESET pad
to erase code. If code reappears
after 4hours, call for sefiice.
,,.,
‘-d
8
—- -—.. ....<-.— . .*— .. .. . —..—. ... ..—-. —.— ..-—- ---..... ..... ..-.--- ..----.—-... ~—.. —. . .. . .. —----- ----

t
F’
4Signal Lights and
Diagnostic Codes
. .
What they mean, and what
to do when they alert you, is
summarized on this panel
on the inside of the freezer
compartment door.
Panel located on the inside ofthefreezercompartmentdoo~
9Part No. 468326P05
. . —. —.——. .. ,

Ice &Chilled Water Dispenser
Automatic Icemaker and
Ice &Water Dispenser
Your refrigerator has an automatic
icemaker and acustom dispenser
that dispenses chilled water. ice
cubes and crushed ice through the
freezer compartment door. Here’s
how they work.
Water flows from the household
supply through a
(1) dual solenoid valve to the
(2) water reservoir and to the
(3) automatic icernaker as needed.
Water is frozen in the
(4) cube mold and ejected into the
(5) storage bin where amotor-
powered auger moves cubes
forward into the dispensing unit.
\\len you touch the CUBES pad on
front of freezer compartment door,
ice cubes will dispense through
chute in door when cradle is pressed.
\\’hen you touch the CRUSHED
pad, baffle in housing channels
cubes through the crusher and
crushed ice falls through chute into
olass When cradle is pressed.
.-
Chilled water from reservoir flows
through the
(6)tubing in the door and is
dispensed when the cradle is
pressed.
(7) Aiight switch turns the night
light in the dispenser on or off
\ihe.n the LIGHT pad is touched.
Important Facts about
YourIce &WaterDispenser
●Youricemakerwill produceeight
cubes per cycle—approximately
120cubes in a24-hour period—
depending on freezer compartment
temperature, room temperature,
number of door openings and other
use conditions.
●Intermittent dispensing of ice is
normal. If ice flow interruption is
more than brief, ice clump(s) may
be thecause and shouldbe removed
following instructions below and
on page 12.
QAvoidoverfilling’glasses with
ice and using narrow or extra-tall
glasses. This canjam the chute or
cause the door inthe chute to freeze
shut. Periodically open the freezer
compartment door and look down
into the chute. If ice is blocking
the chute, poke it through with
awooden spoon.
●To help keep bits of ice from
being sprayed beyond the glass,
place glass close to ice chute—
but not so close that it blocks
outcoming ice.
●Ice should not be dispensed into
thin glasses, fme china or delicate
crystal-they can crack or chip
from the combined pressure ofyour
hand pressing them against the
cradle and ice dropping into
the container.
.Ice should be dispensed before
filling glass with soda or other
beverage mixes. This will prevent
splashing which is annoying and
which, if the splash reaches the ice
and water selector switch, could
cause it to stick or bind.
●Beverages and foods should not
be quick-chilled in the ice storage
bin. Cans, bottles or food packages
in the storage bin may cause the
icemaker to malfunction.
●Ice other than that produced
by your icemaker should not be
added to the ice storage bin—it
may not crush or dispense well.
Before Using Your
Icemaker and Dispenser
If you use your refrigerator before
the water connection is made, raise
the ice access door and make sure
the icemaker feeler arm is in the
OFF (up) position as shown below.
Ice access
door
Icemaker
rarm I
up)
on
When water supply has been
connected to icemakcr, move feeler
arm to ON (down) position.
Depress water dispenser cradle
for about two minutes to remove
trapped air from the water line and
to fill water reservoir automatically.
Ice cube mold automatically fills
with water after cooling to freezing
temperatures. First cubes normally
freeze after several hours.
NOTE: With anewl~’-installed
refrigerator. allov about 24 hours
for the freezer compartment tt~cool
down to the proper ice-making
temperature. (clullilti{cll IICYr fxlgc)
n
10
--- ... ... G7. -... _-. —J. —.—------- .

~- Once YourIcemaker and
DispenserAm in Opemtion
Throw awaythe first few batches of
ice cubes (16or 24 cubes). This
will flush awayany impurities in
the water line. Do the same thing
after vacations or extended periods
when ice isn’tused.
oDiscard the first half dozen
glassfuls of water in the kitchen
sink. This will eliminate the
slight “plastic” taste temporarily
imparted to the water by the water
reservoir.
Keep ice level to keep icemaker
productive. Cubes ejected into an
empty storage bin will pile up close
to the icemaker and push the feeler
arm up to the OFF position
prematurely when the bin is only
partially full. Open the ice access
door, reach in, level the cubes by
hand and ice-making will resume.
Keepingcubes distributed evenly
.. will allow the icemaker to produce
enough ice to fill the bin to its
maximum capacity.
Caution:
Under certain rare
circumstances, ice cubes
may be discolored, usually
appearing with agreen-bluish
hue. The cause of this unusual
discoloration is apparently due
to acombination of factors
such as certain characteristics
of local waters, household
plumbing and the accumulation
of copper salts in an inactive
water supply line which feeds
the icemaker. Continued
consumption of such discolored
ice cubes may be injurious to
health. If such discoloration is
observed, discard the ice cubes
andcontactyourGeneralElectric
Factory Service Center or an
authorized Customer Care”
servicer.
To Dispense Ice and Water
●For ice, touch CUBES or
CRUSHED pad. For water, simply
position glass beneath words
“CHILLED WATER.”
●Grip glass or other container
gently near rim and press rim
firmly against ice or water
dispenser cradle.
Caution:
Never put fingers or other
objects into the ice crusher
discharge opening.
When Dispensing Ice...
Some crushed ice may be
dispensed even though you
touched the CUBES pad. This
happens occasionally when afew
cubes inadvertently get diverted to
the crusher.
Sometimes amound of snow will
form on the door in the ice chute.
This condition is normal, and
usually occurs when you have
dispensed crushed ice repeatedly.
The snowwill eventually evaporate.
When Dispensing Water...
The water system provides
approximately six successive
6-ounce glassfuls. After this,
severalhours must be allowed for
the newwater reservoir supply to
cool. Youprobably will not drain
all the chilled water from the
reservoir on asingle occasion.
The first glass of water dispensed
may be warmer than the
following ones. This is normal.
Dispensed water is chilled, not
iced. For colder water, simply
add crushed iceor cubes before
dispensing water.
-..+
11 Part No. 468326P05

Ice &Chilled Water Dispenser (continued)
ToStop Dispensing
Release pressure from cradle and
withdraw slowly to catch last bits
of ice or drops of water.
Some slight dripping may occur
following dispensing of crushed
ice or chilled water. If excessive,
the spill should be wiped dry
immediately.
Do not pour water in spill shelf
because it is not self-draining—
pour it in the kitchen sink. The
shelf and its grille should be
cleaned regularly according to
instructions on page 17.
If Ice Clumps Form in
Storage Bin...
The icemaker ejects cubes in
groups of eight, and it is normal for
several cubes to bejoined together.
However, infrequent usage of ice
can cause ice clumps to form in
the storage bin, resulting in
temporary malfimction of the
dispenser mechanism.
If this happens:
●Remove storage bin from freezer
compartment.
●Break up ice clumps with
fingertip pressure and discard
remaining clumps.
●Replace bin before remaining
cubes melt and fuse together.
ToRemoveIce Cube
Storage Bin...
4I
Lift the left comer to free the bin
from the shelf, and pull the bin
straight out while supporting it at
front and back.
ToReplace Ice Cube
Storage Bin
Slide the bin back until the tab
on the bin locks into the slot in
the shelf. ml
Rotate
@$
1,
I
,
Drive
Mechanism
\, \
If Ice Is Not Used
Frequently...
“Old” ice cubes will become
cloudy and taste stale. Empty ice
storage bin periodically and wash it
in lukewarm water. Be sure to allow
storage bin to cool before replacing
it—otherwise ice cubes will stick to
the metal auger.
Move Icemaker Feeler
Arm to OFF (up) Position
When...
.Home water supply is to be
turned off for several hours.
.Ice storage bin is to be removed
for aperiod of time.
.Going awayon vacation, at which
time you should also turn off the
valve in the water supply line to
your refrigerator.
If This Is YourFirst
Icemaker...
You’ll hear occasional sounds that
may be unfamiliar. These are
normal icemaking sounds and are
not cause for concern.
If bin does not go all the wayback,
remove it and rotate the drive
mechanism 1/4turn. Then push bin
back again until the tab on the bin
locks into the slot in the shelf.
12

Food Storage Suggestions
Suggested storage times*
IN IN
Eatingquatii drops REFRIGERATOR FREEEER
after timeshown 350:T40W.
FreshMeats DAYS
Roasts(Beef &Lamb). . . . 3to 5
Roasts (Pork &Veal). . . . . . 3to 5
Steaks (Beef) . . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Chops (Lamb) . . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Chops (Pork) . . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Ground &Stew Meats. . . . lto2
Variety Meats . . . . . . . . . . . lto2
Sausage (Pork) . . . . . . . . . . lto2
ProcessedMeats
Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...7
Frankfurters . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Ham (Whole) . . . . . . . . ...7
Ham (Half) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Ham(Slices) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Luncheon Meats . . . . . . . . . 3t05
Sausage (Smoked) . . . . . . . . 7
Sausage(Dry& Semi-Dry) . . . 14to.21
CookedMeats
Cooked Meats and
Meat Dishes .......... 3t04
Gravy &Meat Broth . . . . . . . lto2
FreshPoultry
Chicken &Turkey (Whole) . . . lto2
Chicken (Pieces) . . . . . . . . . lto2
Turkey (Pieces) . . . . . . . . . . lto2
Duck& Goose (Whole) .... lto2
Giblets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lto2
CookedPoultry
Pieces (Covered with Broth) lto2
Pieces (Not Covered) . . . . . . 3t04
Cooked Poultry Dishes . . . . . 3t04
Fried Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . 3t04
oo~
MONTHS
6to 12
4t08
6to12
6t09
3t04
3t04
3t04
lto2
1
%
lto2
lto2
lto2
Freezing
not recom-
mended.
2t03
2t03
12
9
6
6
3
6
1
4t06
4
(Otherthanformeatslkpoultry) 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 month max.
Newtechniquesareconstantlybeingdewloped.
Consultthe College or County Extension
Service or your local Utility Company forthe
latestinformationonfreezingandstoringfoods.
*U.S. Department ofAgriculture
Meats, fish and poultry purchased
from the store vary in quality and
age; consequently, safe storage
time in your refrigerator will vary.
Tostore unfrozen meats, fish and
poultry:
●Alwaysremove store wrappings.
●Rewrap in foil, film or waxpaper
and refrigerate immediately.
To storecheese, wrap well with
waxpaper or aluminum foil, or put
in aplastic bag.
●Carefully wrap to expel air and
help prevent mold.
cStore pre-packaged cheese in its
own wrapping if you wish.
Tostore vegetables, use the
vegetabledrawers-they’ve been
designed to preserve the natural
moisture and freshness of produce.
●Covering vegetables with amoist
towelhelps maintain crispness.
●As afurther aid to freshness,
pre-packaged vegetables can be
stored in their original wrapping.
Note: Specti@shjbodcompa~nt
dmwers nuke it unnecessaq to wmp
manyfoods they’ve been designed
to preserve. These dmwen are
described on page 14.
Tostore ice cream-Fine-quality
ice cream, with high cream
content, will normally require
slightly lower temperatures than
more “airy” already-packaged
brands with low cream content.
●Itwillbenecessaryto experimentto
determine the freezer compartment
location and temperature control
setting to keep your ice cream at
the right serving temperature.
●Therearof the freezercompartment
is slightly colder than the front.
Tipson freezing f~ds
There are three essential
requirements for efficient home
freezing:
1. Initial quality. Freeze only
top-quality foods. Freezing retains
quality and flavor; it cannot
improvequality.
2. Speed. The quicker fruits and
vegetables are frozen after picking,
the better the frozen product will
be. You’llsave time, too, with less
culling and sorting to do.
3. Proper packaging. Use food
wraps designed especially for
freezing.
To freeze meat, fish and poultry,
wrap well in freezer-weight foil (or
other heavy-dutywrapping material)
forming it carefully to the shape of
the contents. This expels air. Fold
and crimp ends of the package to
provide agood, lasting seal.
Don’trefreeze meat that has
completely thawed; meat, whether
rawor cooked, can be frozen
successfully only once.
Limit freezing of fresh (unfrozen)
meats or seafds to 26 pounds at
atime.
Forconvenience...
●Store all like things together. This
savesboth time and electricity,
because you can find foods faster.
●Place the oldest items up front so
theycan be used up promptly.
●Use shelves on the door for most
often used sauces and condiments.
QUse the meat drawer for meats
you do not freeze.
Tosavemoney in energy
and fmd costs:
●Place most perishable items such
as milk, cream or cottage cheese
towardthe rear of the top shelfi
they will staycoldest in this part of
the fresh food compartment.
sCover moist foods with tight lids,
plastic film or foil.
QLeaf vegetables and fruits placed
in storage drawers will last longer
when stored in closed plastic
containersor wrapped inplasticfilm.
●Do not overload your fresh food
or freezer compartment with alot
of warm food at once.
●Open the door the fewesttimes
possible to saveelectrical energy.
●When going out of town for
severaldays, leaveas fewperishables
as possible in the refrigerator. Set
the icemaker to the OFF position
and shut off waterto the refrigerator.
13
.,
Part No. 466326P05

General Electric Food-SaverSystem
Moist ‘nFkeshDrawer
The fill-width top drawer is
designed to keep unwrapped foods
fresh by retaining the natural
moisture content of foods such as:
●AfliChO~s ●Cherries .Plums
●Ikparagus ●Com ●Radishes
.Beets, topped ●Currants cRhubarb
.Blueberries ●Greens, leafy ●Spinach
●Carrots ●Lettuce ●Tomatoes,
●Celery ●Parsley ripe
.Peas, green
As in any refrigerated storage area,
it is recommended that odorous
foods be stored wrapped-fds
such as:
.Broccoli ●Cabbage ●Parsnips
cBrussels QCaulifloww ●Turnips
Sprouts .Green Onions
Storage time will depend upon the
type of food and its condition when
placed in the drawer.
Excesswaterwhich may accumulate
in the bottom ofthe Moist ‘nFresh
drawer should be poured out and
the drawer wiped dry.
The Moist ‘nFresh drawer is
partially sealed by gaskets attached
to the coverat the front and back
edges. Alwaysreplace it in this
cover andpush the drawer all the
way in.
Cool ‘nI?keshDrawer
The lower right drawer is designed
to provide lowerhumidity storage
for items such as:
●Apples .Nectarines .Raspberries
●Apricots ●Oranges ●Summer
sGrapes .Peaches Squash
.Mushrooms ●Pears .st~~rries
●Tangerines
ConvertibleMeat Keeper
The Convertible Meat Pan drawer
has its own cold air duct to allow a
stream ofcold air from the freezer
compartment to flow around the
drawer.
Moist ‘n Fm
drawer—
c/ose tight/y-
Convertible
MeatKeeper
I!ll
i1111
m
The variable temperature control
regulates the air flow from the
freezer compartment.
Set control leverto MEAT—the
coldest setting-to store fresh meats.
If leveris lefi in meat position for a
long period oftime, some frost may
form on the inside ofthe drawer.
Set control lever to VEG to convert
the drawer to normal refrigerator
temperature and provide extra
vegetable storage space. Cold air
duct is turned off.
Variablesettings between these
extremes can be selected.
Cool ‘n Fresh
-drswer—
do not force
tight/y c/osed
Drawer Removal
Drawers will stop before coming all
the wayout of refrigerator to help
preventcontents from spilling onto
floor.Drawerscan easily be removed
bytilting up slightly and pulling
past “stop” location.
To removedrawers when the
fresh food compartment door
cannot be opened fully:
1. Removefood from the shelf
abovethe Moist ‘nFresh drawer and
take out the shelf. Take food off of
theglasscoverandout of the drawer.
Drawer
IlllJ
I
support tab ~—–
‘—.. ‘—
IIIIJ
I
2. Removethe flexible gasket at
the Hofthe Moist’n Fresh drawer.
Lifl each end straight up until the
slots on the gasket are free of the
drawer support tabs.
(continued nextpage)
14
—— - ----.. -.A.z s&..... .......-. .. .#,,*..——- --- ...... . ........... ...... .- -. ..- .

E-,
Storage Drawers(continued) Shelf Positions
1
T
t
.%
r--
,,
.. ,
..4 ,?
“’4
3. Pull the drawer part-wayout.
Reach in, push the rear ofthe glass
up and, at the same time, push it
back until it clears the front corner
retainers.
7. Slide the “Fruits& Vegetables”
drawer and cover to the left and
removethem.
After cleaning, replace in reverse
oder. “Meatsor Vegetables”drawer
must be returned to the lowerleft
position.
4. Tdt and remove the cover.
8. Reinstall the gasket at the rear of
the “Moist ‘nFresh” drawer. Fit
the end of the plasticdrawersupport
into the slot on the gasket, with the
rubber gasket flap facingyou. Make
sure the gasket snaps into place.
Sealed Snack Rick
.
s
I:
5. Pull the “Moist ‘nFresh” drawer
out until it hits the door, lift it higher
than the drawer supports, tilt it, and
take it out.
6. Pull the “Meats or Vegetables”
drawer straight out, then lift its
cover and remove it.
The Sealed Snack Pack-and
shelf to which it is attached-can
be relocated within the Fresh Food
compartment. The sealed drawer
retains high humidity forconvenient
storageof meats and cheese, bacon,
hors d’oeuvres, spreads and snacks.
How to Rearrange
YourShelves
Adjustable Shelves
Shelves in the fresh fmd and
freezercompartments areadjustable,
enabling you to make efficient shelf
arrangements to fit your family’s
fd storage needs.
Tempered Glass Shelves in
Fresh Food Compartment
❑
Toremoveshelves: Tilt shelf up
at front, then lift it up and out of
tracks on rear wall of refrigerator.
❑Engage -u
1P
top lug ~“...
❑Lower to 1
lock into place
Y
/’
*A
la
Torelocate shelves: Select desired
shelf height. With shelf front raised
slightly, engage top lugs in tracks at
rear of cabinet. Then lower front of
shelf until it locks into position.
(continued next page)
15
.. .. . . —————-----.— —.——-.--.—.
Part No. 468326P05
.,

Shelf Positions(continued)
14wta-binsonFresh Fbod
Compartment Door
~111 I1111
Multi-I%ition Shelves in
Freezer Compartment
Shelf supports at various levels in
the freezer compartment let you
reposition the shelves from time to
time to better accommodate your
variable inventory of frozen foods.
To reposition shelves:
To remove: Lift Ports-Bin straight
up until mounting hooks disengage.
To relocate: Select desired shelf
height, engage Ports-Bin’s hook in
slots on the tracks ofthe door, and
push in. Ports-Bin will lockinplace.
1. While pressing tabs on shelf
supports on right wall, Iifl shelf
out of grooves in supports.
-%-.
3. Select desired shelf height and ~~.
insert shelf rods into holes on left
wall. If shelf supports at desired
levelon right wall have tabs,
lower shelf into grooves on support
while pressing tabs. Be sure shelf
wire is fully inserted into grooves.
If shelf supports at desired level
on right wall do not have tabs,
merely lower shelf into place on ,.-.
supports. ‘)
;
‘. }
2. Pull shelf sidewaysuntil shelf
rods come out of holes on left wall.
16
.~- —. ,.
~z’==.=--=-- :.I-!IJ w“-.*;V%4. .&. . . .
. . ..- ~i!!s-_7&zc&*_z?uY’m -.-.,”-.!. .?-* .. /.- . . . . . .. .,.’2;., ~.. ,. *,, , . . . ;-..-.,..,: -.-? ....t. t*. e.e -, -=<.,. .+ ...”.-..,.,,- -. . . . ., . .,

User Maintenance Instructions
Cleaning Your
Refrigerator
Outside
Electronic monitor and diagnostic
system panels. Clean thepaneison
the outside and inside of the freezer
compartment door with asoft. cletin
cloth lightly dampened with water.
Do not usc cleaning sprays or large
.amounts of wter-the liquid can
run down and damage the control
mechanisms.
The water and ice dispenser
spill shelf should be wiped dry
immediately to prevent spotting.
Water left on the shelf may leave
deposits that you can remove by
soaking in undiluted vinegar.
Ycmcon also use apaste of
non-precipitating water softener
(such as Calgon brand) and water,
or one teaspoon of citric acid
powder per pint of hot tap w~ter.
Soak until the deposit disappears
or becomes loose enough to rinse
~way. Usually 30 minutes soaking
time is adequate. Avoid using wax
on the spill shelf and trim.
The door handles and trim can
be cltzmd with acloth dampened
with usolution of mild liquid
dishwtishing detergent and water.
Dry with asoft cloth. Don’t use
WJXon the door handles and trim.
Keep the finish clean. Wipe with
,aclean cloth lightly dampened
with kitchen appliance wax or mild
liquid dishwashing detergent. Dry
,and polish with aclean, soft cloth.
Do not wipe the refrigerator with
asoiled dishwashing cloth or wet
towel. These may leave aresidue
that can erode the paint. Do not use
scouring pads, powdered cleaners,
bleach or cleaners containing bleach
because these products can scratch
w-idweaken the paint finish.
Protect the paint finish. The
(mtsicle (Jt the refrigerator has a
hiuh quulity. btikcd-on paint finish.
W~thproper- care. it will stay new-
Iooking and rust-free for years.
Apply kitchen/appliance wax when
the refrigerator is new and then at
least twice ayear.
Appliance Polish W~x &Cleaner
(Cat. No. WR92X216) is available
from GE Appliance Parts Marts.
Inside
Inside the fresh food and freezer
compartments should be cleaned
at least once ayear. Unplug the
refrigerator before cleaning. If this
is not prtictical, wring excess
moisture out of sponge or cloth
when cleaning around switches,
lights or controls.
Use warm water and baking soda
solution—about atablespoon of
baking soda to aquart of water.
This both cleans and neutralizes
odors. Rinse thoroughly with water
and wipe dry.
Other parts of the refrigerator—
including door gaskets, meat and
vegetable dmwers, ice storage bin
and all plastic parts—can be cleaned
the same way. Do not use cleansing
powders or other abrasive cleaners.
To help prevent odors, leave
an open box of baking soda in the
rear of the refrigerator, on the top
shelf. Change the box every three
months. An open box of baking
soda in the freezer wil1absorb
stale freezer odors.
Do not wash any plastic parts
from your refrigerator in your
automatic dishwasher.
Drain opening in freezer
compartment. During yearly
cleaning, remove bottom freezer
basket and flush asolution of
baking soda—one teaspoon and tw~~
cups of hot (not boiling) water—
through the drain line with the help
ofa meat baster. This will help
eliminate odor and reduce the
likelihood of aclogged drain line.
If dmin becomes
clogged, use a
meat baster and
baking-soda-and-
water solution to
force the clog
through the
drain line. \___, ,
\
Behind Refrigerator
Care should be taken in moving
your refrigerator away from the
wall. All types of floor coverings
can be damaged, particularly
cushioned coverings and those
with embossed surfaces. Pull the
refrigerator straight out und return
it to position by pushing it straight
in. Moving your refrigerator in a
side direction may result in damage
to your floor covering or refrigemtor.
Condenser
For most efficient operation. you
need to keep the condenser clean.
Remove the base grille (see page 4)
and either sweep away or vacuum
up dust that is readily accessible.
This easy cleaning operation should
be done at least once ayear.
17 Part No. 468326P05

Lightbulb
replacement
In Fresh Food Compartment
1. Unplug refrigerator.
2. llm numbered temperature
control to OFF and pull off knob.
3. Pull bottom of light panel down
about 1/4“-just enough todisengage
lip at rear from grooves in retainers
on rear wall.
4. Lift panel to disengage top from
pins on side walls; removepanel.
Aller replacing with same size
bulb, reinstall panel (hang top on
pins; pull bottom down, push it
back and release it to let lip engage
grooves in retainers). Replace
temperature control knob in OFF
position, turn it to previous setting,
and plug refrigerator back in.
In Freezer Compartment
1. Unplug refrigerator.
2. Remove shelfjust below light
shield. (Shelf will be easier to
remove if it is emptied first.)
3. Pull plastic light shield toward
you. (It will bend to free tabs from
grooves.)
After replacing with same size
bulb, reinstall shield and shelf and
plug refrigerator back in.
When you goon
vacation
Forextended vacations or
absences, shut off power to
refrigerator, turn the numbered
control to OFF, clean interior with
baking soda solution of one
tablespoon of soda to one quart of
water. Wipe dry. Toprevent odors,
leaveopen box of soda in
refrigerator. Leavedoors open.
Forshorter vacations, remove
perishable fbods and leavecontrols
at regular settings. However, if
room temperature is expected to
drop below 6WF., follow same
instructions as for extended
vacations.
Move icemaker feeler arm to OFF
(up) position and be sure to shut off
water supply to the refrigerator.
When youmove
Disconnect power cord from wall
outlet, remove all food and clean
and dry the interior.
Secure all loose items such as
grille, shelves and storage pans by
taping them securely in place to
prevent damage.
Be sure refrigerator staysin upright
position only during actual moving
and in van. Refrigerator must be
securedin vanto preventmovement.
Protect outside of refrigerator with
blanket.
Waterfilter
accessory
The perfect companion to
your automatic icemaker—
Quadra Kleen Water Filter
Yourice cubes can only
T
be as fresh-tasting as the ~ ~
water that produces them.
That’swhy it’sagood
idea to purify your water
with aQuadra Kleen
WaterFilter. I
Its activated charcoal I‘
removes musty, stale II
odors and unpleasant
medicinal, metallic
tastes. Aporous fiber
cartridge catches dirt,
rust particles, sand and
silt while special crystals
reduce deposits of hard kf’
scale. w
The water filter is an option at extra
cost and is available from your GE ,
dealer. Specify WR97X214.It has
complete installation instructions
and installs in minutes on 1/4”O.D.
copper water line.
.
““-$$
%,)’
..

Rapid Electrical Diagnosis
~
~Questions?
Use This Problem Solver
Yourrefrigerator is wired foraccurate
electrical diagnosis in your home—takes
only minutes foraservice technician to
checkitsentireelectricalsystem.Noneedfor
the technician tounplug, move or unload
~the refrigeratorto make the diagnosis.
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
NO PANEL TOUCH ●If interior light is not on, refrigerator may not be plugged in at wall outlet.
PADRESPONSE ●If plug is secure and the refrigerator still fails to operate, plug alamp or asmall
appliance into the same outlet to determine ifthere is atripped circuit breaker or
burned out fuse.
REFRIGERATOR ●May be in defrost cyclewhen motor does not operate for about 30 minutes.
DOES NOI’OPERATE ●Temperature control in OFF posjtion.
●If interior fight is not on, refrigerator may not be plugged in at wall outlet.
●If plug is secure and the refrigerator still fails to operate, plug alamp or asmall
appliance into the same outlet to determine if there is atripped circuit breaker or
burned out fuse.
MOIOR OPERATES .Modern refrigerators with more storage space and alarger freezer compartment
FOR LONG PERIODS require more operating time.
●Normal when refrigerator is first delivered to your home—usually requires 24 hours
to completely cool down.
cLarge amounts of food placed in refrigerator to be cooled or frozen.
cHot weather—frequent door openings.
●Door left open.
●Temperature controls are set too cold. Refer to instructions for use of
TEMPERATURE CONTROLS on page 5.
●Grille and condenser need cleaning. Referto page 17.
cCheck ENERGY-SAVINGTIPS on page 2.
MOl_’ORSTARTS& ●Temperature control starts and stops motor to maintain even temperatures.
STOPSFREQUENTLY
VIBRATION OR .If refrigerator vibrates, more than likely it is not resting solidly on the floor and front
RATTLING roller screws or front leveling legs need adjusting or tloor is weak or uneven. Refer (o
ROLLERS on page4.
●If dishes vibrate on shelves, try moving them. Slight vibration is normal.
H~ AIR FROM ●Normal air flow cooling motor. In the refrigemtion process, it is normal that heat be
B~TOM OF expelled in the area under the refrigerator. Some floor coverings will discolor at these
REFRIGERATOR normal and safeoperating temperatures. Yourfloor covering supplier should be
consulted if youobject to this discoloration.
DOOR NOT CLOSING ●Door gasket on hinge side sticking or folding over. Tocorrect, put asmall amount of
PROPERLY petroleum jelly on faceof gasket.

,
The Problem Solver (continued)
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
OPERATING SOUNDS ●The high speed compressor motor required to maintain near zero temperatures in the
large freezer compartment may produce higher sound levels than your old refrigerator.
●Normal fan airflow-one fan blows cold air through the refrigerator and freezer
compartments, another fm cools the compressor motor.
●These NORMAL sounds will also be heard from time to time:
.Defrost timer switch clicks at defrost.
.Defrost water dripping.
●Temperature control clicks ON or OFF.
.Refrigerant boiling or gurgling.
●Cracking or popping of cooling coils caused byexpansion and contraction during
defrost and refrigeration following defrost.
.With automatic icemaker, Jhe sound of cubes dropping into the bin and water
running in pipes as icemaker refills.
FRESH FOOD ●Temperature control not set cold enough. Refer to TEMPERATURE CONTROLS
OR FREEZER on page 5.
COMPARTMENT .Warmweather—frequent door openings.
TEMPERATURE
~0 WARM ●Door lefi open for too long time.
●Packagemay be holding door open.
FOODS DRY OUT ●Foods not covered, wrapped or sealed properly.
FROST OR ICE ●Door may havebeen lefi ajar or package holding door open.
CRYSTALSON ●Toofrequent and too long door openings.
FROZEN FOOD ●Frost within package is normal.
SLOW ICE CUBE .Door mayhavebeen left ajar.
FREEZING .Turn temperature of freezer compartment colder.
ICE CUBES HAVE .Old cubes need to be discarded.
ODOR/TASTE ●Ice storagebin needs to be emptied or washed.
●Unsealed packages in refrigerator and/or freezer compartments may be transmitting
odorhaste to ice cubes.
●Interior ofrefrigerator needs cleaning—refer to page 17.
.Poor-tasting incoming water. Install Quadra Kleen water filter-see page 18.
AUTDMATIC ●Icemaker feelerarm in OFF (up) position.
ICEMAKER ●Watersupply turned off or not connected.
DOES NCYI’WORK ●Freezer compartment too warm.
●Cubes too small-water shut-off valve connecting refrigerator to home water line may
be clogged.
●Sometimes cubes fi= to the side of the ice mold and hold the feeler arm in the OFF
(up) position. Remove this ice to restart the icemaker.
●When reachingfor cubes by hand, you may have pushed the feeler arm into the OFF
(up) position bymistake.
●Piled up cubes in storage bin may cause icemaker to shut off prematurely. With
icemaker feeler arm in OFF (up) position, level cubes in bin by hand.