User manual DAEWOO ER-938

[. . . ] To do this, pull the shelves slightly forward. s Vegetable case May be used for fruit and vegetable storage. Both the vegetable case and its cover shelf are removable for easy cleaning. Simply slide forward to remove. s Defrost-drain Vessel Since dust accumulated on the drain case decreases the evaporation efficiency, you should clean the drain case at regular intervals. s Ice Case Frame Assembly 1) Fill the ice case with water upto the water level line and insert it into the designated space in the ice holder. [. . . ] This helps to cool efficiently and lowers the electricity bill. ·Put ting the refrigerator on the carpet may cause temperature rise and result in the discoloring of the carpet due to the compressor heat. In such a case, place a hard wooden board or a rubber mat between the carpet and the unit. ·Check if the doors are completely closed. ·Check the voltage. Then wait about an hour before plugging the power cord into the outlet. ·Put food in the refrigerator after running the refrigerator for 2~3 hours. 5 6 3. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE MOVING OR RELOCATING THE REFRIGERATOR! · 4. CLEANING YOUR REFRIGERATOR Unplung the power cord. Detach the grille and the defrost-drain vessel from the refrigerator with ß] driver and then remove water from the defrostdrain vessel located at the rear of the refrigerator. ·Take food out of the refrigerator. · Before you clean the refrigerator, unplug the power cord. Wash with warm, soapy water rinse and dry. ·The refrigerator may smell during the initial operation, but the odour will fade away when the refrigerator is cooled sufficiently. ·Use a soft cloth for cleaning the interior and exterior of the refrigerator. ·Fast en the interior components with adhesive tape. ·Have ·Fast two people carry the refrigerator to move safely. en the doors with adhesive tape to prevent from opening while moving. ·Do not sprinkle water directly on the refrigerator itself. ·Put the parts back in their original positions after cleaning. 7 8 HOW TO INSTALL Location Install the refrigerator in a convenient location away from extreme heat and cold. Allow at least 6cm clearance between the refrigerator and side wall so that the door may open for a fully usable interior and the refrigerator may have good air circulation. The refrigerator is not designed for recessed installation. HOW TO OPERATE 1. TEMPERATURE CONTROL Temperature is controlled by thermostat automatically. The Temperature Control inside the refrigerator controls the degree of cooling for each compartment. Freezer Temperature Control Refrigerator Temperature Control s Select a strong and level floor. The WINTER mode is available only if atmosphere temperature is below 10°C. The WINTER mode is available only if atmosphere temperature is below 10°C. Leveling Level the refrigerator so that it rests solidly on the floor without rocking. Use shims under the rear corners, if necessary. Starting your new refrigerator 1. Connect the power supply cord. s If you want the refrigerator door to close naturally, adjust the leveling feet so that the front of the refrigerator is raised by 5mm. s If you want the refrigerator to remain motionless when open, adjust the leveling feet so that all four corners are leveled with each other. All packing materials used to ensure safety during transport should be removed. You must remove the transport safty packing and wipe off any possible adhesive tape residues with a petroleum-based cleaner or similar solvent. 9 10 To control temperature Many factors may influence the internal temperature of the refrigerator and freezer compartments. 2. DEFROSTING THE REFRIGERATOR You will never have to defrost your refrigerator as it is designed to defrost itself completely and automatically. s The temperature and humidity of the surrounding environment. [. . . ] s Are there any hot food or anything that has been stored without cooling?s Is the clearance between the refrigerator and the wall given sufficiently?If there are unusual sounds: s Is the refrigerator placed on a levelled floor? [. . . ]