OWNER'S GUIDE

Record Your Model and Serial Numbers

Record the Model No. and Serial No. of this refrigerator in the space provided below. These numbers are found on the serial plate located on the ceiling of the refrigerator compartment.

Model No.: __________________________________________________

Serial No.: ___________________________________________________

Register Your Product

The self-addressed PRODUCT REGISTRATION CARD (shown left) should be filled in completely, signed and returned to Frigidaire, or in Canada, WCI Canada Inc.

Product Registration Card Description: Illustration of a product registration card with fields for Name, Address, City, Phone, Model No., Serial No., and a space for the date. It indicates to return the card within 10 days.

Proper Disposal of Your Refrigerator/Freezer

WARNING: Risk of child entrapment. Child entrapment and suffocation are not problems of the past. Junked or abandoned refrigerators or freezers are still dangerous -- even if they will sit for "just a few days." If you are getting rid of your old refrigerator or freezer, please follow the instructions below to help prevent accidents.

BEFORE YOU THROW AWAY YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER:

• Remove doors.
• Leave shelves in place so children may not easily climb inside.

For Your Safety

Do not store, or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. Read product labels for flammability and other warnings.

Child Safety

• Destroy carton, plastic bags, and any exterior wrapping material immediately after refrigerator is unpacked. Children should never use these items for play. Cartons covered with rugs, bedspreads, plastic sheets or stretch wrap may become airtight chambers, and can quickly cause suffocation.
• Remove all staples from carton. Staples can cause severe cuts, and destroy finishes if they come in contact with other appliances or furniture.
• An empty, discarded icebox, refrigerator, or freezer is a very dangerous attraction to children. Remove door of any appliance that is not in use, even if it is being discarded.

Electrical Information

These guidelines must be followed to ensure that safety mechanisms in the design of this refrigerator will operate properly.

• Refrigerator must be plugged into its own 115 Volt, 60 Hz, AC only electrical outlet. The power cord of the appliance is equipped with a three-prong grounding plug for your protection against shock hazards. It must be plugged directly into a properly grounded three-prong receptacle. The receptacle must be installed in accordance with local codes and ordinances. Consult a qualified electrician. DO NOT USE AN EXTENSION CORD OR ADAPTER PLUG.
• If voltage varies by 10 percent or more, performance of your refrigerator may be affected. Operating refrigerator with insufficient power can damage compressor. Such damage is not covered under your warranty. If you suspect your voltage is high or low, consult your power company for testing.
• To prevent refrigerator from being turned off accidentally, do not plug unit into an outlet controlled by a wall switch or pull cord.
• Do not pinch, knot, or bend power cord in any manner.

WARNING: Avoid fire hazard or electric shock. Do not use an extension cord or an adapter plug. Do not remove any prong from the power cord.

Grounding Type Wall Receptacle Diagram Description

Illustration showing a standard three-prong wall receptacle with the grounding prong clearly visible. Text indicates: "Grounding type wall receptacle", "Do not, under any circumstances, cut, remove, or bypass the grounding prong.", and "Power supply cord with 3-prong grounding plug".

Other Precautions

• Never unplug refrigerator by pulling on power cord. Always grip plug firmly, and pull straight out from receptacle.
• To avoid electrical shock, unplug refrigerator before cleaning and before replacing a light bulb. Note: Turning control to OFF turns off compressor, but does not disconnect power to light bulb or other electrical components.
• Do not operate refrigerator in the presence of explosive fumes.
• Avoid contact with any moving parts of automatic ice maker.

Location

• Choose a place that is near a grounded electrical outlet. DO NOT use an extension cord or adapter plug.
• If possible, place refrigerator out of direct sunlight and away from range, dishwasher, or other heat sources.
• Refrigerator must be installed on a floor that is level and strong enough to support a fully loaded refrigerator.
• Consider water supply availability for automatic ice maker.

Installation

• Do not install refrigerator where temperature will drop below 60°F (15°C) or rise above 110°F (43°C). Compressor will not be able to maintain proper temperatures.
• In a recessed installation, allow an extra 1/2 inch (10-15mm) on each side for ease of installation.
• To permit proper door swing, if the hinge side of the unit will be placed against a wall, allow a 1-3/4 inch (44mm) space between wall and refrigerator.

Door Opening

For best use of drawers and freezer basket, refrigerator should be in a position where both refrigerator and freezer doors can be opened about 135°.

Leveling

• Refrigerator must be leveled with all bottom corners resting firmly on a solid floor. Adjust front rollers to level cabinet both front-to-rear and side-to-side. Keep cabinet as low as possible for stability. Never adjust cabinet rollers so front is lower than rear.
• To adjust front rollers: Open refrigerator and freezer doors. Remove toe grill by pulling it straight out. Adjust rollers by turning each roller adjusting bolt with an adjustable wrench, a socket wrench, or a nut driver until refrigerator is level and stable. Rear rollers are not adjustable.
• Check both doors to be sure seals touch cabinet evenly on all four sides.
• If freezer door is higher than refrigerator door, raise right corner and/or lower left corner until doors align across top of cabinet.
• If refrigerator door is higher than freezer door, raise left corner and/or lower right corner until doors align across top of cabinet.
• To replace toe grill: Line up tabs with holes, and push grill straight on.

Adjusting Front Rollers Diagram Description

Illustration showing a roller adjusting bolt on the bottom front of the refrigerator, with an arrow indicating adjustment.

Replacing Toe Grill Diagram Description

Illustration showing the toe grill at the bottom front of the refrigerator, with arrows indicating how to remove it.

Cleaning

• Wash the inside, all removable parts, and the outside with mild detergent and warm water. Wipe dry. DO NOT USE HARSH CLEANERS ON THESE SURFACES.
• Do not use razor blades or other sharp instruments that can scratch appliance surface, when removing adhesive labels. Any glue left from tape or energy label can be removed with a mixture of warm water and mild detergent, or touch residue with the sticky side of tape already removed.
• DO NOT REMOVE SERIAL PLATE.

Cool Down Period

To ensure safe food storage, allow the refrigerator to operate with the doors closed for at least 8 to 12 hours before loading with food.

Refrigerator Control

The refrigerator control should be set at the midpoint (-) of the dial for a trial period of 24 hours.

After 24 hours, adjust the control as needed. For colder temperatures, turn the dial a notch toward COLDEST. For warmer temperatures, turn the dial a notch toward COLD. Adjust temperatures by one increment at a time.

Refrigerator Control Dial Description

Illustration of a circular dial labeled "REFRIGERATOR" with settings from COLD to COLDEST, and a pointer indicating a midpoint setting.

Freezer Control

The freezer control should be set at the midpoint (-) of the dial for a trial period of 24 hours.

After 24 hours, adjust the control as needed. For colder temperatures, turn the dial a notch toward COLDEST. For warmer temperatures, turn the dial a notch toward COLD. Adjust temperatures by one increment at a time.

Freezer Control Dial Description

Illustration of a circular dial labeled "FREEZER" with settings from COLD to COLDEST, and a pointer indicating a midpoint setting.

Note: When first setting the controls or when changing a setting, wait 24 hours for the temperature to stabilize before making additional changes.

Turning the freezer control may change temperatures in both compartments. For example, if the freezer control is turned to a colder setting, the refrigerator control may have to be adjusted to a warmer one. Turning the refrigerator control will change only the refrigerator temperature.

IMPORTANT: If the freezer control is turned to OFF, cooling stops in both compartments.

You may hear the "Frost Free" system working. A fan circulates air in the refrigerator and freezer compartments. For good circulation and maintenance of proper cooling temperatures, do not block cold air vents with food items. Water draining into the defrost water pan and hissing sounds are normal during the automatic "Frost Free" cycle.

Shelves

Refrigerator shelves are easily adjustable to suit individual needs. Some models have sliding shelves, others have cantilever shelves, or both. Before adjusting shelves, remove all food. The shipping clips, which stabilize the shelves for shipping, may be removed and discarded.

Adjustments:

To adjust the cantilever shelves (shelves supported at the rear of the refrigerator), lift the back of the shelf up and out. Replace shelf by inserting hooks at rear into slots. Lower and lock into position.

In some models, the Spillfree™ shelves slide out for easy access to food and fast cleaning. The shelves slide out independently of the cantilever bracket. Just pull front of shelf forward. Shelf can be extended as far as stopper will allow and is not removable from the cantilever bracket.

Remove Shipping Clips Diagram Description

Illustration showing how to remove shipping clips from refrigerator shelves.

Cantilever Shelf Diagram Description

Illustration showing a cantilever shelf being lifted up and out.

Door Storage

Door bins and shelves are provided for convenient storage of jars, bottles and cans. Items used often are available for quick selection.

The door bins can be moved to suit individual needs. Remove bins by lifting straight up. Place bins in the desired position and lower over the supports.

Dairy Compartment

The Dairy compartment is warmer than the general food storage section and is intended for short term storage of cheese, spreads, or butter.

Crisper

The crisper drawer, located under the bottom refrigerator shelf, is for storing fruits and vegetables. Most produce should be washed in clear water and drained before placing in this drawer. Items with strong odors or high moisture should be wrapped before storing.

Humidity Control Diagram Description

Illustration of a crisper drawer with a humidity control slider labeled "HIGHER VEGETABLES" and "LOWER FRUITS".

Humidity Control

The Humidity Control (some models) allows you to adjust the humidity within the Crisper drawer. This can extend the life of fresh vegetables which keep best in high humidity. Leafy vegetables, however, keep best when stored with the Humidity Control set on HIGHER, or in a drawer without a Humidity Control. This keeps incoming air to a minimum and maintains maximum moisture content.

Meat Keeper

The Meat Keeper is located at the bottom of the refrigerator. The temperature in this compartment can be made colder than the rest of the refrigerator compartment by sliding the Chilled Air Control knob within the COLDEST or COLD range. Meat will be partially frozen and may be kept fresh longer than if stored on a refrigerator shelf.

Chilled Air Control Diagram Description

Illustration showing a "Chilled Air Control" knob with settings from COLD to COLDEST.

Before placing items in the Meat Keeper, follow these steps to keep the meat fresh:

1. Carefully handle meat with clean hands and always keep the compartment clean.
2. Store meat in its original wrapper. If necessary, overwrap in plastic wrap or foil to prevent drying. Wrap fish tightly to prevent odor transfer to other foods.
3. If spoilage ever occurs, disinfect the compartment with liquid chlorine bleach following label directions. Then rinse with a solution of baking soda and water. Rinse with clear water and dry.

Freezer Basket

A slide-out wire basket (some models have two) hangs below the bottom freezer shelf. This basket provides easy access to frozen food packages.

Tall Storage Compartment Diagram Description

Illustration showing a tall storage compartment shelf inside the freezer.

Tall Storage Compartment (some models)

A shelf is attached to the freezer wall just below the ice server. This allows for convenient storage of tall items placed vertically between the ice server and the freezer wall.

Light

The dispenser has a light that can be turned on and off by sliding the knob to the desired position. The light also turns on automatically when ice and/or water is dispensed. Replace light bulb with an appliance bulb of the same wattage.

Dispenser Selector Diagram Description

Illustration showing the dispenser selector knob with options for ICE & WATER, CHILLED WATER, and ICE CUBES.

How the Water Dispenser Works

The water tank is located behind the drawers in the refrigerator compartment. As the water is dispensed, the tank is automatically refilled. For proper operation of the dispenser, the supply water pressure must fall between 30 psi and 120 psi.

After the refrigerator is installed and the plumbing connections are complete, the water tank should be filled by drawing one glass of water. This will take about 1-1/2 minutes. Then, draw and discard 7 more glasses to be sure that the tank and plumbing connections are rinsed of any impurities.

To ensure fresh-tasting water, plan to use the dispenser every day. If the water dispenser has not been used for a week or more, draw and discard 7-8 glasses to freshen the tank supply.

How the Ice Dispenser Works

The ice maker and ice storage bin are located in the top left corner of the freezer compartment. After the refrigerator is installed properly and has cooled for several hours, the ice maker can begin making ice. To begin ice production, lower the wire signal arm to the "down" or ON position. As cubes are made, they are stored in the storage bin. With no usage it will take approximately 2 days to fill the bin. However, the dispenser may be used after the first batch of ice is made. The ice maker turns off automatically when the ice storage bin is full.

Ice Maker Wire Signal Arm Diagram Description

Illustration showing the ice maker with a wire signal arm that can be moved to the "down" (ON) or "up" (OFF) position.

Because of new plumbing connections, the first production of ice cubes may be discolored or have an odd flavor. These should be discarded until the cubes made are free of discoloration and taste.

Remember, water quality determines your ice quality. It is best to connect the ice maker to water that is not softened. Chemicals from a malfunctioning softener can damage the ice maker. If ice maker is connected to soft water, ensure the softener is maintained and working properly.

To stop the ice maker, lift the wire signal arm until it clicks and locks in the "up" or OFF position.

Ice Dispenser Tips

• Ice cubes stored too long may develop an odd flavor. Empty the container and return it to the proper position. The ice maker will then produce more ice.
• Occasionally shake the container to keep ice separated.
• If the dispensing arm is pushed in for more than 4 minutes, the dispenser motor may overload and stop. The overload protector will reset automatically after 3 or 4 minutes. If a large quantity of ice is needed at one time, it is best to remove cubes directly from the ice storage bin.
• Certain sounds are normal when the ice maker is operating. They are: Motor operation, Ice being loosened from the tray, Ice dropping into the storage bin, Running water, Water valve opening or closing. For more information on these operations, see "Normal Operating Sounds."
• Stop the ice maker when cleaning the freezer or for long vacations.
• If the ice maker is to be turned off for a long period of time, turn the water supply valve to the closed position.

WARNING: Do not use the ice chute as a handle when removing or replacing the ice storage bin. Surfaces there may be sharp.

Ice Chute and Auger Mechanism Diagram Description

Illustration showing the ice chute, auger mechanism, and driver mechanism related to the ice dispenser.

Cleaning the Ice Dispenser

Clean the dispenser and ice storage bin at regular intervals, particularly before you take a vacation or move, or if the ice dispenser sticks.

1. Stop ice production by lifting the wire signal arm to the "up" or OFF position.
2. Remove ice storage bin by lifting up and out. Empty and carefully clean the bin with mild detergent. Do not submerge the bin while cleaning. Rinse with clear water. Do not use harsh or abrasive cleaners. Allow ice bin to dry completely before replacing in the freezer.
3. Remove ice chips and clean the shelf and chute that supports the ice storage bin.
4. Replace the ice storage bin. Lower the wire signal arm on the ice maker to the "down" or ON position and the ice maker will resume production.

IMPORTANT: When removing or replacing the ice bin, do not rotate the auger in the ice bin. If the auger is accidentally turned, you must realign the auger by turning it in 90° turns until the ice bin fits into place with the drive mechanism. For further instruction, see the label on the ice bucket.

Repositioning the Auger Diagram Description

Illustration showing how to reposition the auger in the ice bin.

Ice Storage Bin Removal Conditions

Remove and empty the ice storage bin if:

1. An extended power failure (one hour or longer) causes ice cubes in the ice storage bin to melt and freeze together and jam the dispenser mechanism.
2. The ice dispenser is not used frequently. Ice cubes will freeze together in the bin and jam the dispenser mechanism. Remove the ice storage bin and shake to loosen the cubes.

NEVER use an ice pick or similar sharp instrument to break up the ice. This could damage the ice storage bin and dispenser mechanism.

Inside

Wash inside surfaces of the refrigerator and freezer with a solution of 2 tablespoons baking soda in 1 quart warm water. Rinse and dry thoroughly. Be sure to wring excess water out of sponge or cloth before cleaning around the controls, light bulb, or any electrical parts.

Wash removable parts such as shelves and drawers with baking soda solution or mild detergent and warm water. DO NOT USE HARSH CLEANERS ON THESE SURFACES. Rinse and dry thoroughly. Clean the door gaskets with mild suds, rinse with clear water and wipe dry. Do not use razor blades or other sharp instruments which can scratch the appliance surface when removing adhesive labels. Any glue left from the tape or energy label can be removed with a mixture of warm water and mild detergent, or, touch the residue with the sticky side of tape already removed. DO NOT REMOVE THE SERIAL PLATE.

Outside

Wash the cabinet and handles with warm water and mild liquid detergent. Rinse well and wipe dry with a clean soft cloth. Do not use commercial household cleaners, ammonia, or alcohol to clean handles.

Remove any dust or dirt from the front of the toe grill using a vacuum cleaner with its dusting tool attachment. Remove the toe grill by pulling it straight out. While the grill is removed, vacuum the backside of the grill and wipe with a sudsy cloth or sponge. Periodically clean the condenser (black tubes and wires beneath the refrigerator, behind the toe grill). Do not allow lint or dust to accumulate on the coils. Insert a long handled brush or vacuum attachment between the two coils to bring the lint forward. To replace the toe grill, line up tabs with holes and push grill straight on.

CAUTION: Use caution when cleaning in the area of the coils. Surfaces there may be sharp.

Air Vents on Lower Access Panel Diagram Description

Illustration showing the location of air vents on the lower access panel at the rear of the refrigerator.

The air vents on the lower access panel at the rear of the refrigerator should be cleaned periodically. Clean the vents by using a vacuum cleaner with its dusting tool attachment. When moving the refrigerator, pull straight out. Do not shift the refrigerator from side to side as this may tear or gouge the floor covering. Be careful not to move the refrigerator beyond plumbing connections.

Replacing the Light Bulb

To replace the light bulb in either compartment:

1. Unplug refrigerator.
2. Wear gloves as protection against possible broken glass.
3. Replace old bulb with an appliance bulb of the same wattage.
4. Remember to plug refrigerator back in.

Short vacations:

Leave the refrigerator operating during vacations of 3 weeks or less. Use up all perishable items from the refrigerator section. Wrap and store other items in the freezer. Turn off the automatic ice maker, even if you will be gone just a few days.

Long vacations:

Remove all food and ice if you will be gone 1 month or more. Turn the controls to OFF and disconnect the power. Turn off the automatic ice maker and turn the water supply valve to the closed position. Clean the interior thoroughly. Leave both doors open to prevent odor and mold build-up. Block open if necessary.

Moving:

When moving the refrigerator, follow these guidelines to prevent damage:

• Remove all food and other items from both the refrigerator and freezer compartments. Empty the ice storage bin.
• If a hand truck is used in moving, load the refrigerator from the side.
• Turn the rollers as far as possible. This will protect them during sliding or moving.
• The cabinet should be well padded and handled with care. DO NOT DROP.

The water tank should be emptied to prevent water from standing for a period of time or freezing during colder temperatures. To drain the tank, follow these steps:

1. Unplug refrigerator. Carefully move refrigerator away from wall. Be careful not to move refrigerator beyond plumbing connections.
2. Turn off household water line valve that supplies water to refrigerator.
3. Disconnect refrigerator water supply line from household water source. Some water remaining in line may be spilled out.
4. Place a large pan, with at least a 3-quart capacity, behind refrigerator next to water solenoid valve.
5. Disconnect water tank inlet lines at water solenoid valve. Water will spill out when water line is completely removed. Put water tank inlet line into pan to catch drainage.
6. After drainage has stopped, reconnect water tank inlet line to water solenoid valve. Some water may remain in water tank. If unit freezes, the small amount of water left should not cause a problem.

To Remove Handles

Full-length Trim

1. Using a putty knife, carefully slide corner of the blade under trim. Slide blade down until you find trim lock. Carefully maneuver blade against trim lock from the side, as shown. Note: Pressing down on trim lock from above will not release it.
2. Carefully push putty knife firmly against trim lock, and twist gently. Trim lock will snap free from door. (Each trim piece will have two trim locks.)
3. Grasp trim, and pull up away from handle using a slight side-to-side motion.
4. Remove screws attaching handle to door.
5. Repeat these steps for each handle end. Keep screws and trim pieces.
6. To replace handles, line up handle with screw holes, insert screws and tighten. Slide upper and lower trim pieces back on handle ends, and snap trim locks back into holes on door front.

Removing Handles and Trim Diagram Description

Illustration showing how to remove handles and trim pieces from the refrigerator doors.

To Remove Doors

Before removing doors, be sure freezer control is turned to OFF. Remove all food from doors, and unplug refrigerator. Remove toe grill.

Trace around the hinges with a soft lead pencil. This will make it easier to realign the doors when they are replaced. Completely remove one door before starting removal of the other.

Freezer Door:

1. Remove toe grill. (See Outside in "Care and Cleaning" section.)
2. Remove wiring cover located over lower hinge of freezer door. Cover is held in place by a single screw. (Illustration 1)
3. Disconnect wiring harness plug (connector). Position yourself to be able to place your thumbs on the flat sides of each connector piece. Bend both parts back and forth. Then with a firm grasp, pull the two pieces apart. (Illustration 1)
4. To disconnect water line, hold waterline elbow and push in on gray collar, forcing elbow down, off from tube that runs into door.
5. Place a strip of tape along door bottom, over lower hinge and up the side of door. This will hold hinge in place when door is removed.
6. Remove top bolt of lower hinge. Loosen, but DO NOT REMOVE bottom bolt of lower hinge.
7. Remove top hinge cover by lifting back of cover and sliding forward. Remove hinge screws from hinge bracket with a counter-clockwise motion. Note: Hinge has minimal spring tension. Hold bracket when removing last screw. DO NOT remove hinge bracket from door.
8. Carefully lift door up and off loosened lower hinge bolt. (Illustration 2)

Refrigerator Door:

1. Remove top hinge cover by lifting back of cover and sliding forward. Remove hinge screws from hinge bracket with a counter-clockwise motion. Note: Hinge has minimal spring tension. Hold bracket when removing last screw. DO NOT remove hinge bracket from door.
2. Remove top bolt of lower hinge. Loosen, but DO NOT REMOVE bottom bolt of lower hinge.
3. Carefully lift door up and off loosened lower hinge bolt.

Store doors in a safe place until refrigerator is moved to desired location. Keep all hardware for reinstallation.

Avoid Service Checklist

Before calling for service, review this list. It may save you both time and expense. This list includes common occurrences that are not the result of defective workmanship or materials in this appliance.

Normal Operating Sounds

Occasionally you will hear ice cubes dropping into the ice bin.

You may hear air being forced through the cabinet by the fan.

The flow of refrigerant through the evaporator may create a boiling or gurgling sound.

These parts can produce a snapping sound when turning the refrigerator on or off. The timer also produces sounds similar to an electric clock.

During defrost cycles, water dripping onto the heater may cause a hissing or sizzling sound. After defrosting, a popping sound may occur.

When the ice maker fills with water, you will hear a buzzing sound and water running.

Rigid foam insulation has excellent insulating capabilities. It is very energy efficient; however, it does have a tendency to amplify sound.

You may hear the condenser fan cycling on and off.

Modern, high efficiency compressors operate much faster than older models. The compressor may have a high-pitched hum or pulsating sound.

Normal Operating Sounds Diagram Description

Diagram illustrating various parts of the refrigerator (Evaporator Fan, Evaporator, Cold Control & Defrost Timer, Defrost Heater, Water Valve, Insulation, Condenser Fan, Compressor) with callouts describing the sounds they might make.

REFRIGERATOR WARRANTY

Your product is protected by this warranty

Your appliance is warranted by White Consolidated Industries, Inc. WCI has authorized Frigidaire and its authorized servicers to perform services under this warranty. WCI authorizes no one else to change or add to any of these obligations under this warranty. Any obligations for service and parts under this warranty must be performed by Frigidaire or an authorized Frigidaire servicer.

*NORMAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CONSUMER

This warranty applies only to products in ordinary household use, and the consumer is responsible for the items listed below:

1. Proper use of the appliance in accordance with instructions provided with the product.
2. Proper installation by an authorized servicer in accordance with instructions provided with the appliance and in accordance with all local plumbing, electrical and/or gas codes.
3. Proper connection to a grounded power supply of sufficient voltage, replacement of blown fuses, repair of loose connections or defects in house wiring.
4. Expenses for making the appliance accessible for servicing, such as removal of trim, cupboards, shelves, etc., which are not a part of the appliance when it was shipped from the factory.
5. Damages to finish after installation.
6. Replacement of light bulbs and/or fluorescent tubes (on models with these features).

EXCLUSIONS

This warranty does not cover the following:

1. CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SUCH AS PROPERTY DAMAGE AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES RESULTING FROM ANY BREACH OF THIS WRITTEN OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY. Note: Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
2. Service calls which do not involve malfunction or defects in workmanship or material, or for appliances not in ordinary household use. The consumer shall pay for such service calls.
3. Damages caused by services performed by servicers other than Frigidaire or its authorized servicers; use of parts other than genuine Frigidaire Home Products parts; obtained from persons other than such servicers; or external causes such as abuse, misuse, inadequate power supply or acts of God.
4. Products with original serial numbers that have been removed or altered and cannot be readily determined.

IF YOU NEED SERVICE

Keep your bill of sale, delivery slip, or some other appropriate payment record. The date on the bill establishes the warranty period should service be required. If service is performed, it is in your best interest to obtain and keep all receipts. This written warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights that vary from state to state. Service under this warranty must be obtained by contacting Frigidaire Home Products:

800-944-9044
Frigidaire Home Products
P.O. Box 212378
Augusta, GA 30917

Product features or specifications as described or illustrated are subject to change without notice. All warranties are made by White Consolidated Industries, Inc. This warranty applies only in the 50 states of the U.S.A. and Puerto Rico.

Service Information in Canada

To avoid unnecessary cost and inconvenience, make a few simple checks before calling for service. Common occurrences and their solutions can be found in the Avoid Service Checklist. Be sure you have followed the instructions in this manual.

If you are unable to locate the cause of a problem, call for service. Insist on factory service by an authorized FRIGIDAIRE PARTS AND SERVICE depot.

WARRANTY (CANADA)

REFRIGERATORS (FROST FREE)

WARRANTOR:

Frigidaire Home Products
7075 Ordan Drive
Mississauga, Ontario
L5T 1K6
This refrigerator is a branded product of Frigidaire Canada.

For service under this warranty, contact your dealer/retailer, authorized FRIGIDAIRE PARTS AND SERVICE depot, or:

FRIGIDAIRE HOME PRODUCTS
PARTS AND SERVICE
7075 Ordan Drive
Mississauga, Ontario
L5T 1K6
Tel: (905) 565-9200
Fax: (905) 565-0937

WARRANTY PERIOD:

WARRANTOR WILL THROUGH ITS AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT:

For one year after purchase by the original consumer/owner: Pay cost to repair or replace any defective parts (including service and labour charge).

For five years after purchase by the original consumer/owner: Pay cost (including service and labour charge) to repair or replace defective parts of the sealed refrigeration system consisting of the compressor, evaporator, condenser, interconnecting tubing drier and refrigeration charge.

For ten years after purchase by the original consumer/owner: Pay cost (excluding service and labour charge) to replace a defective motor compressor.

WARRANTY APPLIES TO:

• Products purchased and installed in Canada for personal single family household use.
• Defects resulting or arising out of the manufacturing process.
• Products bearing legible manufacturer's model and serial numbers.
• Replacement parts only for the remainder of the original warranty.

WARRANTY DOES NOT APPLY TO:

• Transportation damage.
• Supply and replacement of porcelain, fuses, glass and light bulbs.
• Parts and service supplied or obtained from other than FRIGIDAIRE PARTS AND SERVICE or FRIGIDAIRE PARTS SERVICE authorized depots.
• Proper installation, control setting and care of finish.

CONSUMER/OWNER RESPONSIBILITY:

• To provide proof of the original date of purchase by means of a bill of sale or payment.
• Supply and replacement of porcelain, fuses, glass and light bulbs.
• To ensure proper power supply and connection of the appliance to same.
• Proper installation, control setting and care of finish.

This warranty is in addition to any statutory warranties contained in any applicable legislation. The terms and conditions of this warranty are not intended to exclude or limit your rights under those statutes. The warrantor however reserves the right to charge transportation and travelling costs for distances in excess of 48 kilometres (30 miles) from the nearest FRIGIDAIRE PARTS AND SERVICE authorized service depot.

This warranty, plus the statutory warranties mentioned are the only warranties given to the consumer/owner for this product.

Notes

A series of horizontal lines representing blank lines for notes.