Service manual

23
23
GB
> Too many door openings
> Advise user to decrease if
possible
> Excessive heat load placed in
cabinet
> Advise user not to put in
products that are too hot.
> The refrigerator has been
overcharged with the refrigerant
gas
> Check to see if condensation
or ice crystals have formed on
the suction line. If so, charge
with the correct amount of
gas.
> The refrigerant gas is leaking
> Find the location of gas leak in
order to seal and replace the
defective component. Change
the drier. Perform a good
vacuum and recharge unit.
> The evaporator and/or condenser
fans are not working
> Check electrical connections
and make sure that the fan
blade isn’t stuck. Replace the
fan motor if it doesn’t work.
> Blocking air flow
> Re-arrange product to allow
for proper air flow. Make sure
there is at least four inches of
clearance from evaporator.
> Fuse blown or circuit breaker
tripped
> Replace fuse or reset circuit
breaker.
Electrical Shocks
> Wires or electrical components
are in direct contact with metallic
parts.
> Check for appropriate
insulation on the connections
of each component.
Noise
> The refrigerator is not properly
levelled
> Check if the noise goes away
after you level the refrigerator
> The condenser is not fastened
correctly. Copper tubing is in
contact with metal
> While the compressor is
working, check to see if metal
parts are in contact with one
another and/or if the screws
that fasten the condenser are
tightened.
> The evaporator and/or condenser
fans are loose
> Check if the fans are securely
fastened. Also, check if the fan
blades are loose, broken or
crooked. If so, change the
faulty blade.
> Compressor has an internal noise
> If the noise persists after all
other measures have been
taken, it may be originating
from the compressor.
> Loose part(s)
> Locate and tighten loose
part(s)