Maytag Bottom freezer refrigerator Manuel utilisateur

Catégorie
Congélateurs
Taper
Manuel utilisateur
Form No. A/03/02 Part No. 12642705 h t t p : / / w w w . m a y t a g . c o m 67001275 Litho U.S.A.
©2002 Maytag Appliances Sales Co.
BOTTOM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR
care & cleaning
safety
Installer: Please leave this manual with
this appliance.
Consumer: Please read and keep this
manual for future reference. Keep sales
receipt and/or cancelled check as proof of
purchase.
If you have questions, write us (include
your model number and phone number)
or call:
Maytag Appliances Sales Company
Attn: CAIR
®
Center
P.O. Box 2370
Cleveland, TN 37320-2370
1-800-688-9900 U.S.A.
1-800-688-2002 Canada
1-800-688-2080 (U.S.A. TTY for
hearing or speech impaired)
(Mon.-Fri., 8 am-8 pm Eastern Time)
Internet: http://www.maytag.com
For service information, see page 19.
In our continuing effort to improve
the quality and performance of our
appliances, it may be necessary to
make changes to the appliance
without revising this guide.
®
before you call
Page 1
Pages 2-6
Page 7
Page 10
Pages 8-9
Pages 11-12
Page 13
Pages 13-15
Page 16
Pages 17-18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 40
Model Number
Serial Number
Date of Purchase
operating sounds
food storage tips
looking inside
ice service
proper temperatures
installation
storing the refrigerator
1
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Use the refrigerator only for its intend-
ed purpose.
To prevent possibility of hazard due to
electrical shock, never plug the refrig-
erator into a receptacle which has not
been grounded adequately and in
accordance with the local and national
electrical codes. See warning and
the grounding instructions that follow.
Unplug the refrigerator or disconnect
the circuit breaker before cleaning or
replacing a light bulb.
In case of power failure, minimize door
openings. If the power failure is of a
long duration, protect the food by plac-
ing blocks of dry ice on top of the
packages or check with a local frozen
foods locker about temporary storage.
Frozen foods which have thawed
completely should not be refrozen.
Any electrical service cord that
becomes frayed or damaged should
be immediately repaired or replaced.
Never unplug your appliance by
pulling on the power cord.
Your refrigerator should not be operat-
ed in the presence of explosive fumes.
Children should not climb, hang or
stand on the shelves of this refrigerator.
This appliance is equipped with a three-
pronged grounding plug for your protec-
tion against possible electrical shock haz-
ards. It must be plugged into a grounding
receptacle. Where a standard two-prong
wall receptacle is encountered, it is the
personal responsibility and obligation of
the customer to have it replaced with a
properly grounded three-prong wall
receptacle. Do not under any circum-
stances, cut or remove the third (ground)
prong from the power cord. Do not use
an adapter plug.
Save these instructions for future reference
What you need to know
about safety
instructions
Warning and Important Safety Instruc-
tions appearing in this manual are not
meant to cover all possible conditions
and situations that may occur. Common
sense, caution and care must be exer-
cised when installing, maintaining or
operating this appliance.
Always contact your dealer, distributor,
service agent or manufacturer about
problems or conditions you do not under-
stand.
RECOGNIZE SAFETY
SYMBOLS, WORDS,
LABELS
POWER SUPPLY CORD
WITH 3-PRONG
GROUNDING PLUG
GROUNDING TYPE
WALL RECEPTACLE
DANGER – Immediate hazards which
WILL result in severe personal injury
or death.
DANGER
WARNING – Hazards or unsafe prac-
tices which COULD result in severe
personal injury or death.
WARNING
CAUTION – Hazards or unsafe prac-
tices which COULD result in minor
personal injury.
CAUTION
When using your appliance, always
follow basic precautions.
WARNING
This appliance is designed to
operate on a normal 115 volt, 15
amp, 60 cycle line. There should
be a separate, grounded circuit
serving this appliance only. Do
not use an extension cord. Do
not use any device that will alter
the electrical performance of this
appliance.
WARNING
DANGER: Child entrapment and
suffocation are not problems of the
past. Junked or abandoned refrigera-
tors are still dangerous…even if they
will sit for “just a few days.” If you are
getting rid of your old refrigerator,
please follow the instructions below to
help prevent accidents.
Take off the
doors.
Leave the
shelves in
place so that
children may
not easily
climb inside.
DANGER
2
safety
INSTALLATION
Your new refrigerator was packed care-
fully for shipment. Remove and discard
shelf packing clips (if used) located just
above each shelf where they hook onto
the frame. To remove plastic clips wiggle
the clips sideways and pull straight out.
Transport
NEVER transport the refrigerator on
its side. If an upright position is not
possible, lay the refrigerator on its
back. Allow the refrigerator to sit
upright for approximately 30 minutes
prior to plugging the refrigerator in to
assure oil return to the compressor.
Plugging the refrigerator in immedi-
ately may cause damage to internal
parts.
Use an appliance dolly when moving
the refrigerator. ALWAYS truck the
refrigerator from the side – NEVER
from the front or back.
Protect outside finish during transport
by wrapping cabinet in blankets or
inserting padding between the refrig-
erator and dolly.
Secure the refrigerator to dolly firmly
with straps or bungee cords. Thread
straps through handles when possi-
ble. DO NOT overtighten. Overtight-
ening restraints may dent or damage
outside finish.
Location
Allow for a free flow of air through the
front base grille.
Install the refrigerator where the room
temperature will not go below 55° F.
With temperatures below 55° F, the
refrigerator will not run frequently
enough to maintain proper tempera-
ture in the freezer.
Locate the refrigerator away from heat
producing appliances such as the
range or dishwasher, heat vents and
direct sunlight.
A minimum of 1/2" clearance is re-
quired on the top and back. Allow 1/2"
at the sides for ease of installation. If
refrigerator is placed with the door
hinge side against a wall, you may
want to allow additional space.
Use caution when installing the refrig-
erator on vinyl or hardwood floors so
as not to mark or otherwise damage
the flooring. A piece of plywood, a rug
or other material should be used to
protect the floor while positioning the
refrigerator.
Leveling
To enhance appearance and maintain
performance, the refrigerator should be
level.
If your refrigerator requires a water
supply connection, see How to Connect
the Water Supply on page 6, before
leveling your refrigerator.
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
Move the refrigerator to final location
and plug the power cord in.
Remove base grille and bottom
cover(s).
Using a 3/8" hex head screwdriver,
turn roller adjustment screws to raise
or lower front of refrigerator. (Front of
refrigerator needs to be 1/4" higher
than the back of the refrigerator for
proper door closure.)
Level refrigerator cabinet from side to
side by adjusting left and right roller
adjustment screws, as needed.
Turn stabilizing leg clockwise until
firmly against floor.
IMPORTANT: For pullout drawer models
only – After completing the above steps,
turn roller adjustment screws 2 to 3 times
counterclockwise, so that the full weight
of the refrigerator rests on stabilizing
legs.
Using a level, make sure front of
refrigerator is 1/4" (6 mm) or 1/2
bubble higher than back of refrigera-
tor.
Replace toe grille and bracket
cover(s). See markings on inside of
toe grille to insure proper placement.
Snap bottom portion into place
first. Press down on top part of grille
until top portion snaps into place.
Roller
Adjustment
Screw
Stabilizing
Leg
To protect personal property or refrig-
erator from damage, observe the
following:
Protect soft vinyl or other flooring
with cardboard, rugs or other pro-
tective materials.
Do not use power tools when per-
forming leveling procedure.
CAUTION
3
Installing side-mounted
handles
If installing handles for the first time, the
fresh food and freezer handles can be
located on the back of the refrigerator.
Using a T-15 Torx
®
* screw driver,
remove screws from the side of the
fresh food door or top of the freezer
door or drawer.
Align handle screw holes with door
holes and install handles with screws
that came in these screw holes.
Removing side-mounted
handles
Removing handles may be necessary
when transporting the refrigerator
through tight spaces, or when reversing
the door.
Using a T-15 Torx
®
* screw driver,
remove handle by removing three
screws from side of fresh food door or
top of freezer door or drawer.
Retain screws for later replacement.
INSTALLATION
,CONT.
How to remove the
doors and hinges
Some installations require complete door
removal to get refrigerator to its final loca-
tion.
WARNING – To avoid electrical shock
which can cause severe personal injury
or death, disconnect power to refrigera-
tor before removing doors. Connect
power only after replacing doors.
WARNING
CAUTION – To avoid damage to walls
and flooring, protect soft vinyl or other
flooring with cardboard, rugs or other
protective material.
CAUTION
Unplug power cord from power
source.
Remove top hinge cover from refriger-
ator door by removing Phillips screw.
Retain screw and cover for replace-
ment.
Unscrew 5/16" hex head screws from
top hinge to remove hinge.
Retain all screws for later use.
Lift refrigerator door from center hinge
pin.
Hold freezer door in place while
removing center hinge pin with a 5/16"
hex nut driver. Remove freezer door.
Retain hinge pin for later use.
*Torx
®
is a registered trademark of Textron, Inc.*Torx
®
is a registered trademark of Textron, Inc.
4
installation
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
How to replace the
doors and hinges
Install hinge assemblies:
Install top hinge loosely with 5/16"
hex head screws.
Install center hinge with Phillips
screws.
Install bottom hinge with 3/8" hex
head screws.
Insert bottom hinge pin (some models).
Locate bottom hinge hole closest to
outside edge of cabinet, and insert
bottom hinge pin. Replace any door
shims, if present.
Place hinge side of freezer door on
bottom hinge pin and hold freezer
door upright while installing center
hinge pin with 5/16" hex head driver.
Replace any applicable door shims.
•Make sure the hinge pin fit is tight.
Place hinge side of refrigerator door
on center hinge pin.
While holding refrigerator door
upright, tighten down top hinge with
5/16" hex head driver and replace
hinge cover.
Remove Phillips screws to remove
center hinge.
Retain all screws for later use.
Remove bottom hinge or stabilizing
bracket with 3/8" hex head driver.
Lift out bottom hinge pin (some mod-
els).
Retain hinge pin and screws for later
use.
Remove toe grille and bottom bracket
cover(s).
Depending on the model of your unit,
you may have one or two bracket
covers.
How to reverse the
doors
Perform all steps listed in How to
Remove the Doors and Hinges on
page 3.
Remove cabinet plugs with flat blade
screwdriver tip wrapped in masking
tape.
Transfer cabinet plugs and cabinet
screws to opposite side of cabinet.
Remove center mullion screws with
5/16" hex head driver.
For swing doors only – remove bottom
mullion screws with 3/8" hex head
driver.
Using a Phillips screwdriver, transfer
door stops from bottom edge of fresh
food and freezer door to opposite side
of door edge.
See How to Install and Remove
Handles on page 3 to remove and
reinstall handles.
Proceed to How to Replace the
Doors and Hinges on page 4 to
mount doors.
5
How to remove and
install the pullout
drawer
Pull drawer open to full extension.
Remove Phillips screw from each side
of rail system.
Remove lower basket by lifting basket
from rail system.
Lift top of door to unhook door sup-
ports from rail system. Lift door out to
remove.
To install:
Pull both rails out to full extension.
With drawer pulled out to full exten-
sion, insert lower basket by aligning
tabs on both sides of lower basket with
notches in rail assembly. Verify that
the basket sides are hooked securely
over the rails.
Slide upper basket into freezer. Make
sure that rear of basket hooks behind
rail catch.
INSTALLATION
,CONT.
Lower door into final position.
Replace and tighten Phillips screws
that were removed from each side of
rail system.
To remove:
Pull upper basket out to full extension
and lift out to remove.
WARNING – To avoid electrical shock
which can cause severe personal
injury or death, disconnect power to
refrigerator before removing the draw-
er. After replacing the drawer, connect
power.
WARNING
CAUTION – To avoid possible injury,
product, or property damage, you will
need two people to perform the follow-
ing instructions.
CAUTION
While supporting door, hook door sup-
ports into tabs located on inside of rail.
6
installation
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
How to connect the
water supply for
optional automatic
ice maker
MATERIALS NEEDED
1/4" outer diameter flexible copper
tubing
Shut-off valve (requires a 1/4" hole to
be drilled into water supply before
valve attachment)
Needle-nose pliers
Adjustable wrench
Water bucket
Flat-blade screwdriver
1/4" hex nut driver
Phillips screwdriver
Masking tape or small plastic bag
Create service loop with tubing using
care to avoid kinks in tubing.
Remove plastic cap from water valve
inlet port.
Place brass nut and sleeve on copper
tube end as illustrated.
Place end of copper tubing into water
valve inlet port. Shape tubing slightly –
DO NOT KINK – so that tubing feeds
straight into inlet port.
Slide brass nut over
sleeve and screw
nut into inlet port.
Tighten nut with
wrench.
IMPORTANT: DO
NOT overtighten.
Cross threading may occur.
Pull on tubing to
confirm connection
is secure. Connect
tubing to frame with
water tubing clamp
and turn on water
supply. Check for
leaks and correct, if
present.
Monitor water connection for 24
hours. Correct leaks, if necessary.
NOTE
Add 8' to tubing length needed to
reach water supply for creation of
service loop.
Brass
Nut Sleeve
To avoid property damage or possi-
ble injury, follow basic precautions,
including the following:
Consult a plumber to connect
copper tubing to household plumb-
ing to assure compliance with local
codes and ordinances.
Confirm water pressure to water
valve is between 20 and 100
pounds per square inch. If water
filter is installed, water pressure to
water valve must be a minimum of
35 pounds per square inch.
DO NOT use a self-piercing, or
3/16" saddle valve! Both reduce
water flow, become clogged over
time, and may cause leaks if repair
is attempted.
Tighten nuts by hand to prevent
cross threading. Finish tightening
nuts with pliers and wrenches. Do
not overtighten.
Wait 24 hours before placing refrig-
erator into final position to check
and correct any water leaks.
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of injury or
death, follow the basic precautions,
including the following:
Read all instructions before
installing ice maker.
DO NOT attempt installation if
instructions are not understood or if
they are beyond personal skill
level.
Observe all local codes and ordi-
nances.
DO NOT service ice maker unless
specifically recommended in
owner’s manual or published user-
repair instructions.
Disconnect power to refrigerator
prior to installing ice maker.
WARNING
7
SETTING AND MAINTAINING PROPER TEMPERATURES
The controls are located at the top front of the refrigerator and freezer compartments. NOTE: The freezer control turns the cooling
system on. Neither section will cool if freezer control is set to off.
Initial control settings
After plugging the refrigerator in, set the
controls.
To adjust the controls, turn the control
knob to the left or right as desired.
Initially set the refrigerator control on
4.
Initially set the freezer control on 4.
Let the refrigerator run at least 8-12
hours before adding food.
Warm cabinet surfaces
At times, the front of the refrigerator cab-
inet may be warm to the touch. This is a
normal occurrence that helps prevent
moisture from condensing on the cabinet.
This condition will be more noticeable
when you first start the refrigerator, dur-
ing hot weather and after excessive or
lengthy door openings.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL GUIDE
Refrigerator too warm Turn the refrigerator control to next higher number.
Refrigerator too cold Turn the refrigerator control to next lower number.
Freezer too warm Turn the freezer control to next higher number.
Freezer too cold Turn the freezer control to next lower number.
Turn refrigerator OFF Turn the freezer control to OFF.
NOTE: Turning freezer control to OFF stops cooling in both compartments. It does not
shut off power to the refrigerator.
Adjusting the controls
24 hours after adding food, you may
decide that one or both compartments
should be colder or warmer. If so,
adjust the control(s) as indicated in the
table below.
Except when starting the refrigerator,
do not change either control more
than one number at a time.
Allow 5-8 hours for temperatures to
stabilize.
Changing either control will have
some effect on the temperature of the
other compartment.
Refrigerator Control
Freezer Control
8
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
LOOKING INSIDE
Fresh food compartment
shelves
Your refrigerator has either Spill-
Catcher™ or Tempered Glass Shelves.
The Spill-Catcher™ shelves have a spill
retainer edge which allows for easier
clean up, and some are equipped with
the Easy Glide slide out feature.
To slide out (select models), grasp the
front of the shelf and pull forward. Push in
the shelf to return to the original position.
To remove a shelf, slightly lift up the rear
of the shelf and pull the shelf straight out.
To lock the shelf into another position, tilt
up the front edge of the shelf. Insert the
hooks into the desired frame openings and
let the shelf settle into place, being sure
the shelf is securely locked at the rear.
ELEVATOR™ SHELF
The fresh food compartment is equipped
with an Elevator™ Shelf. This shelf has
a spill retainer edge for easy cleanup. It
also has the convenient slide out feature
that allows easy access to items stored at
the rear of the shelf.
This shelf can be adjusted up or down
without having to be unloaded of its con-
tents. To adjust an Elevator™ Shelf, pull
out the knob on the crank handle. Rotate
the crank clockwise to raise the height of
the shelf, and counterclockwise to lower
the height of the shelf.
To remove the Elevator™ shelf for occa-
sional cleaning, completely unload the
shelf and pull the shelf forward. When the
shelf stops, press up on the tabs located
underneath its outside edges, then con-
tinue pulling forward, clear of the frame.
To reinstall, align the shelf to the frame
and push it all the way back. (There is no
need to depress the tabs for reinstallation).
In ordinary use, the Elevator™ shelf with
the frame assembly does NOT require
removal. Though unlikely, and not recom-
mended, the correct removal procedure
is as follows:
Unload the shelf completely, raise the
shelf to its highest possible position. While
supporting the shelf and frame from the
front, press both locks inward. Lift slightly
and tilt the frame assembly to allow the
rear guides to clear the vertical rails.
To reinstall, tilt the frame assembly while
depressing both locks, reposition the rear
guide behind the vertical rails. When the
shelf is level, release the locks allowing
the shelf to latch in the correct position.
DOOR STORAGE
The Pick-Off Door Bins are adjustable
and can be easily removed.
To remove, lift the bin front up until it
clears the retainers on the door liner then
pull the bin straight out.
To replace, reverse the above procedure.
DAIRY COMPARTMENT
The dairy compartment provides conven-
ient storage for items such as butter and
margarine. This compartment is an
adjustable feature located in the door. It
can be moved to several different loca-
tions to accommodate storage needs.
To remove:
Open dairy door, pull upward and tilt
out.
To reinstall:
Reverse previous
procedure.
FULL WIDTH DOOR SHELF
The lower shelf on the door is full width
and not adjustable.
To remove for cleaning:
Lift shelf up and out.
To reinstall:
Reverse above pro-
cedure.
Your refrigerator may come equipped
with an Egg Cradle (style may vary). It
can be removed to be washed or carried
to a work area.
Special storage areas
Your refrigerator has a Snack Center
Drawer.
To remove the Snack Center Drawer
for cleaning:
Pull the drawer out until it stops.
Lift the drawer up slightly and pull it out.
To reinstall the drawer:
Reverse the above procedure.
This drawer can be positioned as desired
on either the left or right side of the refrig-
erator cabinet.
For best results, keep this drawer closed
tightly.
The Crispers provide storage for fruit
and vegetables. There is a humidity con-
trol located on the crisper shelf above
each of the crisper drawers.
For fruit storage,
slide the crisper con-
trol toward the cen-
ter to provide lower
humidity conditions
in the drawer.
For vegetable storage, slide the crisper
control away from the center to provide
higher humidity conditions in the
drawer.
Never attempt to adjust a shelf
that is loaded with food (except
in the case of the Elevator
TM
Shelf).
WARNING
9
To remove a crisper drawer for clean-
ing:
Pull out the crisper until it stops.
Tilt the drawer front up and pull it out.
To reinstall a crisper drawer:
Align the drawer in the tracks.
Lift the drawer front and slide in.
For best results, keep the crispers tightly
closed.
To remove the Crisper Top:
Remove drawers as instructed above.
Place hand beneath frame to push up
glass from underneath. Lift glass out.
Lift frame from refrigerator liner rails.
To reinstall the Crisper Top:
Repeat above instructions in reverse
order.
If door doesn’t open far enough to
remove drawers:
Remove drawer furthest from hinge
side of cabinet.
Remove glass as instructed previously.
Lift center divider from frame. Slide
existing drawer away from hinge side
of cabinet and remove.
Freezer compartment
shelves and baskets
WIRE ICE SERVICE RACK
To install:
Position wire rack against the freezer
wall, above plastic supports.
Slide the rack down, over the plastic
supports until the front and back loops
are firmly seated.
To remove:
Perform above steps in reverse order.
FIXED OR SLIDE-OUT
FREEZER SHELF
(Select Models)
To remove:
Pull shelf out to full extension.
Tilt up front of shelf and pull straight
out.
To reinstall:
Insert shelf onto freezer liner rails and
push to back of compartment.
UPPER WIRE BASKET
(Select Models)
To remove:
Pull basket out to
full extension.
Tilt up front of
basket and pull
straight out.
To reinstall:
Insert basket into freezer liner rails
and push back into place.
PULLOUT LOWER
DRAWER BASKETS
(Select Models)
To remove bottom
basket:
Lift basket from
rail guides.
To reinstall bottom
basket:
With drawer pulled out to full exten-
sion, insert lower basket by aligning
tabs on both sides of lower basket with
notches in rail assembly. Verify that
the basket sides are hooked securely
over the rails.
LOWER BASKET DIVIDER
(Select Models)
The lower basket divider allows the
basket area to be organized into
sections.
To remove divider:
Pull divider
straight up.
To reinstall divider:
Hook top corners of divider over top
horizontal basket rungs.
Freezer door storage
FIXED DOOR SHELF
The fixed door shelf provides convenient
storage for frozen food items in freezer
door.
To remove door shelf:
Lift assembly from side liner tabs and
pull out.
To reinstall door shelf:
Fit ends of shelf assembly on liner
tabs and slide down.
TILT-OUT BIN (Select Models)
The tilt-out bin
in the freezer
door tilts for-
ward for easy
access to
stored items.
LOOKING INSIDE
,CONT.
To prevent accidental child entrap-
ment or suffocation risk, DO NOT
remove the divider in the top freezer
basket.
DANGER
10
ice service
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
ICE SERVICE
Your refrigerator is automatic ice maker
ready. The number of the appropriate ice
maker kit is IC11. The kit contains instal-
lation instructions and water connection
instructions.
Other models have a factory installed ice
maker. Connect the ice maker to the
water supply as instructed in the separate
instructions furnished with the refrigera-
tor. Proper water flow and a level
refrigerator are essential for optimal
ice maker performance.
After your refrigerator has been connect-
ed to the water supply, move the sensor
arm into the down position. The ice
maker will fill with water when the freezer
reaches the proper temperature.
Using ice maker for the first time:
Confirm ice bin is in place and ice
maker arm is down.
NOTE
Energy rating guides that are post-
ed on the refrigerator at the time of
purchase do not include optional
ice maker energy usage.
Allow approximately 24 hours after
installation to receive first harvest of ice.
Discard ice created within first 12
hours of operation to verify system is
flushed of impurities.
Operating instructions:
Confirm ice bin is in place and ice
maker arm is down.
After freezer section reaches between
0° to 2° F (-18° to -17° C), ice maker
fills with water and begins operating.
You will have a complete harvest of
ice approximately every 3 hours.
Stop ice production by raising ice
maker arm until click is heard.
Ice maker will remain in the off posi-
tion until arm is pushed down.
The first one or two batches will proba-
bly contain undersized and irregular
cubes because of air in the supply line.
The initial batch may also contain
impurities from the new water supply
piping. Therefore, all cubes from the
first two or three batches should be
discarded.
When the ice cubes are ejected it is
normal for several cubes to be joined
together at the ends. They can easily
be broken apart. The ice maker will
continue to make ice until the supply
of ice cubes raises the sensor arm,
shutting the ice maker off.
Certain sounds may accompany the
various cycles of the ice maker. The
motor may have a slight hum, the
cubes will rattle as they fall into an
empty storage pan and the water
valve may click or “buzz” occasionally.
If the ice is not used frequently, the ice
cubes will become cloudy, shrink, stick
together and taste stale. Empty the ice
storage bin periodically and wash it in
lukewarm water. Be sure to dry the bin
thoroughly before replacing it.
Beverages and foods should not be
placed in the ice storage bin for quick
chilling. These items can block the
sensor arm, causing the ice maker to
malfunction.
Turn off (arm up) the ice maker when
the water supply is to be shut off for
several hours.
To remove the ice bin:
Pull it forward, away from the ice
maker. To avoid the ice maker dump-
ing ice while the bin is removed, turn
the ice maker off by raising the sensor
arm.
To reinstall the ice bin:
Reverse the above procedure. Turn
the ice maker on by lowering the sen-
sor arm.
Ice cube trays
Some models are equipped with ice cube
trays and an ice storage bin. To release the
ice cubes from a tray, hold the tray upside
down over the bin and twist both ends.
Automatic ice maker
(optional)
After freezer section reaches between
0° to 2° F (-18° to -17° C), ice maker
fills with water and begins operating.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Do not place fingers or hands on
the automatic ice making mecha-
nism while the refrigerator is
plugged in. This will help protect
you from possible injury. It will also
prevent interference with moving
parts of the ejector mechanism and
the heating element that releases
the cubes.
Under certain rare circumstances,
ice cubes may be discolored,
usually appearing with a green-
bluish hue. The cause of this
unusual discoloration can be a
combination of factors such as cer-
tain characteristics of local waters,
household plumbing and the accu-
mulation of copper salts in an inac-
tive water supply line which feeds
the ice maker.
Continued consumption of such
discolored ice cubes may be injurious
to health. If such discoloration is
observed, discard the ice cubes
and contact your dealer to pur-
chase and install a water line filter.
WARNING
11
FOOD STORAGE TIPS
Fresh food storage
The fresh food compartment of a
refrigerator should be kept between
34° F and 40° F with an optimum tem-
perature of 37° F. To check the tem-
perature, place an appliance ther-
mometer in a glass of water and place
in the center of the refrigerator. Check
after 24 hours. If the temperature is
above 40° F adjust the controls as
explained on page 7.
Avoid overcrowding the refrigerator
shelves. This reduces the circulation
of air around the food and results in
uneven cooling.
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Storage in the crisper drawers traps
moisture to help preserve the fruit and
vegetable quality for longer time peri-
ods. (Refer to page 8).
Sort fruits and vegetables before stor-
age and use bruised or soft items first.
Discard those showing signs of decay.
Always wrap odorous foods such as
onions and cabbage so the odor does
not transfer to other foods.
While vegetables need a certain
amount of moisture to remain fresh,
too much moisture can shorten stor-
age times (especially leafy vegeta-
bles). Drain vegetables well before
storing.
MEAT AND CHEESE
Raw meat and poultry should be
wrapped securely so leakage and
contamination of other foods or sur-
faces does not occur.
Occasionally mold will develop on the
surface of hard cheeses (Swiss,
Cheddar, Parmesan). Cut off at least
an inch around and below the moldy
area. Keep your knife or instrument
out of the mold itself. The remaining
cheese will be safe and flavorful to
eat. Do NOT try to save individual
cheese slices, soft cheese, cottage
cheese, cream, sour cream or yogurt
when mold appears.
DAIRY FOOD
Most dairy foods such as milk, yogurt,
sour cream and cottage cheese have
freshness dates on their cartons for
appropriate length of storage. Store
these foods in the original carton and
refrigerate immediately after purchas-
ing and after each use.
Frozen food storage
The freezer compartment of a refriger-
ator should be kept at approximately
0° F. To check the temperature, place
an appliance thermometer between
the frozen packages and check after
24 hours. If the temperature is above
0˚ F, adjust the control as described on
page 7.
A freezer operates more efficiently
when it is at least two-thirds full.
PACKAGING FOODS FOR
FREEZING
To minimize dehydration and quality
deterioration use aluminum foil, freez-
er wrap, freezer bags or airtight con-
tainers. Force as much air out of the
packages as possible and be sure
they are tightly sealed. Trapped air
can cause the food to dry out, change
color and develop an off-flavor (freez-
er burn).
Overwrap fresh meats and poultry
with suitable freezer wrap prior to
freezing.
Do not refreeze meat that has com-
pletely thawed.
LOADING THE FREEZER
Avoid adding too much warm food to
the freezer at one time. This overloads
the freezer, slows the rate of freezing
and can raise the temperature of
frozen foods.
Leave space between the packages so
cold air can circulate freely, allowing
food to freeze as quickly as possible.
Avoid storing hard-to-freeze foods
such as ice cream and orange juice on
the freezer door shelves. These foods
are best stored in the freezer interior
where the temperature varies less
with door openings.
Refer to the Food Storage Chart on
page 12 for approximate storage
times.
12
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
food storage tips
FOOD STORAGE CHART
(Storage times are approximate and may vary depending on type of packaging, storage temperature, and the quality of the food when
purchased.)
Foods
Butter
Milk & cream
Cream cheese, cheese
spread & cheese food
Cottage cheese
Sour cream
Hard cheese (Swiss,
Cheddar & Parmesan)
Eggs in the shell
Leftover yolks or whites
Apples
Bananas
Pears, plums, avocados
Berries, cherries, apricots
Grapes
Citrus fruits
Pineapples, cut
Asparagus
Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cau-
liflower, green peas, lima
beans, onions, peppers
Cabbage, celery
Carrots, parsnips, beets, &
turnips
Lettuce
Chicken and Turkey, whole
Chicken and Turkey, pieces
Fish
Bacon
Beef or lamb, ground
Beef or lamb, roast & steak
Ham, fully cooked, whole
half
slices
Luncheon meat
Pork, roast
Pork, chops
Sausage, ground
Sausage, smoked
Veal
Frankfurters
Refrigerator
1 month
1 week
1-2 weeks
3-5 days
10 days
1-2 months
3 weeks
2-4 days
1 month
2-4 days
3-4 days
2-3 days
3-5 days
1-2 weeks
2-3 days
1-2 days
3-5 days
1-2 weeks
7-10 days
7-10 days
1-2 days
1-2 days
1-2 days
7 days
1-2 days
3-5 days
7 days
5 days
3 days
3-5 days
3-5 days
3-5 days
1-2 days
7 days
3-5 days
7 days
Freezer
6-9 months
Not recommended
Not recommended
Not recommended
4-6 months
May become crumbly
Not recommended
9-12 months
8 months (cooked)
6 months (whole/peeled)
Not recommended
6 months
1 month (whole)
Not recommended
6-12 months
8-10 months
8-10 months
Not recommended
8-10 months
Not recommended
12 months
9 months
2-6 months
1 month
3-4 months
6-9 months
1-2 months
1-2 months
1-2 months
1-2 months
4-6 months
4 months
1-2 months
1-2 months
4-6 months
1 month
Storage Tips
Wrap tightly or cover.
Check carton date. Close tightly. Don’t return unused portions to
original container. Don’t freeze cream unless whipped.
Wrap tightly.
Store in original carton. Check carton date.
Wrap tightly. Cut off any mold.
Refrigerate small ends down.
For each cup of yolks to be frozen, add 1 tsp. sugar for use in
sweet, or 1 tsp. salt for non-sweet dishes.
May also store unripe or hard apples at 60-70° F.
Ripen at room temperature before refrigerating. Bananas and
avocados darken when refrigerated.
May also store at 60-70° F. If refrigerated, store uncovered.
Will not ripen after purchase. Use quickly.
Do not wash before refrigerating. Store in crisper.
Wrap odorous foods. Leave peas in pods.
Wrap odorous foods & refrigerate in crisper.
Remove tops. Wrap odorous foods and refrigerate in the crisper.
Keep in original packaging for refrigeration. Place in the Meat and
Cheese Drawer. When freezing longer than 2 weeks, overwrap
with freezer wrap.
Fresh meats can be kept in original packaging for refrigeration.
Place in the Meat and Cheese Drawer. When freezing longer than
2 weeks, overwrap with freezer wrap.
Unopened, vacuum-packed luncheon meat may be kept up to
2 weeks in the Meat and Cheese Drawer.
Processed meats should be tightly wrapped and stored in the Meat
and Cheese Drawer.
EGGS
FRUITS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Sources: United States Department of Agriculture; Food Marketing Institute; Cooperative Extension Service, Iowa State University
VEGETABLES
MEATS
POULTRY & FISH
13
STORING THE REFRIGERATOR
Vacations
If you will be gone for a month or less,
leave the controls at the usual settings.
During longer absences:
1. Remove all food.
2. Shut off the ice maker (if installed) and
the valve where you tapped into the
water line to supply the refrigerator.
3. Disconnect the refrigerator from the
electrical outlet.
4. Clean and dry the refrigerator
thoroughly.
5. Leave the doors open to prevent
odors.
Moving
When moving, follow steps 1–4 under
Vacations. In addition, remove and care-
fully pack any items that are easily
removable. Ship the refrigerator in an
upright position with the doors taped
shut.
CARE AND CLEANING
Refer to the chart on the following page for
specific refrigerator cleaning guidelines.
REPLACING A LIGHT BULB
REFRIGERATOR
Remove screw
from light
shield. Retain
for replacement.
Slide shield toward back of compart-
ment to release from light assembly.
Remove light bulbs.
Replace with appliance bulbs no
greater than 40 watts.
Replace light bulb cover by inserting
tabs on light shield into liner holes on
each side of light assembly. Slide
shield toward front of unit until it locks
into place. DO NOT force shield
beyond locking point. Doing so may
damage light shield.
Replace light shield screw.
Freezer
Pinch rear tabs on light cover and pull
straight out.
Remove light bulb.
Replace bulb with appliance bulb no
greater than 40 watts.
Insert top tabs
of light cover
into refrigera-
tor liner and
snap back por-
tion over light
assembly.
CONDENSER
Energy saving tips
When placing refrigerator into final
position, allow for 1" clearance around
the top and sides of unit to supply
ample ventilation.
Locate the refrigerator away from heat
producing appliances such as the
range or dishwasher, heat vents and
direct sunlight.
Level the refrigerator and do not block
ventilation around the front grille.
Keep the freezer full to near capacity
so less cold air will escape during door
openings. When the freezer is less
than two-thirds full, place milk cartons
half full of water in the freezer.
Let hot dishes cool slightly before put-
ting into the refrigerator or freezer.
Cover liquids.
Wipe moisture from the outside of
containers before placing them into
the refrigerator.
Avoid opening the doors too often.
Clean condenser coils every 3 months.
Do not use aluminum foil, wax paper
or paper toweling as shelf liners. This
decreases air flow and causes unit to
run less efficiently.
Cleaning of the condenser is recom-
mended every three months.
Unplug the refrigerator.
Remove the base grille (see page 2)
to access the condenser coils.
Using a vacuum cleaner hose, remove
the dust and soil.
Use a vacuum cleaner hose with the
brush attachment to clean the con-
denser fan outlet grille at the back of
the refrigerator.
Top Tabs
Bottom Tabs
Disconnect the power cord or
disconnect the circuit breaker
before cleaning.
CAUTION
Disconnect the power cord or
disconnect the circuit breaker
before replacing light bulb(s).
Wear gloves as protection
against broken glass.
CAUTION
Disconnect the power cord or
disconnect the circuit breaker
before cleaning the condenser.
CAUTION
14
care & cleaning
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
PART DO
Mild detergent and warm water
Mild liquid sprays
Vacuum cleaner attachment
Use 4 tablespoons of baking soda dissolved in 1 quart (1 liter)
warm soapy water.
Rinse surfaces with clean warm water and dry immediately to
avoid water spots.
Use warm, soapy water and a soft, clean cloth or sponge.
Rinse surfaces with clean warm water and dry immediately to
avoid water spots.
Use a vacuum cleaner hose nozzle.
Use a vacuum cleaner hose nozzle with brush attachment.
Follow removal and installation instructions from appropriate
feature section.
Allow items to adjust to room temperature.
Dilute mild detergent and use a soft clean cloth or sponge for
cleaning.
Use a plastic bristle brush to get into crevices.
Rinse surfaces with clean warm water.
Dry glass and clear items immediately to avoid spots.
DO NOT USE
Abrasive or harsh cleaners
Ammonia
Chlorine bleach
Concentrated detergents or
solvents
Metal or plastic-textured
scouring pads
Abrasive or harsh cleaners
Ammonia
Chlorine bleach
Concentrated detergents or
solvents
Metal or plastic-textured
scouring pads
Vinegar-based products
Citrus-based cleaners
Abrasive or harsh cleaners
Metal or plastic-textured
scouring pads
A dishwasher
REFRIGERATOR EXTERIOR
Base grille
Textured Doors
and Exterior
Cabinet Interior
Stainless Steel Doors
and Exterior
IMPORTANT: Damage
to stainless steel finish
due to improper use of
cleaning products or
non-recommended
products is not covered
under this product’s
warranty.
Door Gaskets
Condenser Coil
Remove base grille to
access
Condenser Fan Outlet
Grille
See back of refrigerator
Accessories Shelves,
buckets, drawers, etc.
Refrigerator Cleaning Chart
Disconnect the power cord or disconnect the circuit breaker before cleaning. Do not touch refrigerated surfaces with
wet or damp hands. Damp objects stick to cold metal surfaces. Before cleaning the freezer, allow it to warm up. Allow
glass shelves to warm up before immersing in warm water.
CAUTION
15
Removing odors from
refrigerator
Remove all food.
Disconnect refrigerator.
Clean the following items using the
appropriate instructions in the Care
and Cleaning section.
–Walls, floor and ceiling of cabinet
interior.
Drawers, shelves and gaskets
according to the instructions in this
section.
Pay special attention to clean all
crevices by completing the following
steps:
Dilute mild detergent and brush
solution into crevices using a plas-
tic bristle brush.
Let stand for 5 minutes.
Rinse surfaces with warm water.
Dry surfaces with a soft, clean
cloth.
Wash and dry all bottles, containers
and jars. Discard spoiled or expired
items.
Wrap or store odor-causing foods in
tightly-sealed containers to prevent
reoccurring odors.
Connect power to refrigerator and
return food to unit.
After 24 hours, check if odor has been
eliminated.
If odor is still present:
Remove drawers and place on top
shelf of refrigerator.
Pack refrigerator and freezer sections
– including doors – with crumpled
sheets of black and white newspaper.
Place charcoal briquettes randomly on
crumpled newspaper in both freezer
and refrigerator compartments.
Close doors and let stand 24-48
hours.
CARE & CLEANING
,CONT.
16
operating sounds
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
NORMAL OPERATING SOUNDS
Improvements in refrigeration design may produce sounds in your new refrigerator that are different or were not present in an older
model. These improvements were made to create a refrigerator that is better at preserving food, more energy efficient, and quieter
overall. Because new refrigerators run quieter, sounds may be detected that were present in older refrigerators, but were masked by
higher sound levels. Many of these sounds are normal. Please note that the surfaces adjacent to a refrigerator, such as hard walls,
floors and cabinetry may make these sounds seem even louder. The following are some of the normal sounds that may be noticed in
a new refrigerator.
B
J
G
A
F
C
I
E
K
D
H
SOLUTION
Normal operation
Normal operation
Normal operation
Normal operation
Normal operation
Normal operation
See Installation Instructions for details on how to level your
refrigerator.
Normal operation
Stop sound by raising ice maker arm to ‘off’ position. See
Automatic Ice Maker section on page 10 for details.
Normal operation
Normal operation
POSSIBLE CAUSE
Freezer control (A) clicks when
starting or stopping compressor.
Defrost timer (B) sounds like an
electric clock and snaps in and
out of defrost cycle.
Freezer fan (C) and condenser
fan (D) make this noise while
operating.
Evaporator (E) and heat
exchanger (F) refrigerant makes
this noise when flowing.
Ice cubes from ice maker (some
models) drop into ice bucket (G).
Compressor (H) makes a pul-
sating sound while running.
Refrigerator is not level.
Ice maker water valve (I)
hookup (some models) buzzes
when ice maker fills with water.
Ice maker (J) is in the ‘on’ posi-
tion without water connection.
Compressor (H) can make a high
pitched hum while operating.
Defrost heater (K) hisses,
sizzles, or pops when
operating.
TOPIC
Clicking
Air rushing or whirring
Gurgling or boiling
sound
Thumping
Vibrating noise
Buzzing
Humming
Hissing or popping
17
BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO
Freezer control and lights Refrigerator is in defrost mode. Normal operation. Wait 40 minutes to see if refrigerator restarts.
are on, but compressor
is not operating
Refrigerator does not Refrigerator is not plugged in. Plug in unit.
operate
Freezer control is not on. See page 7.
Fuse is blown, or circuit breaker needs Replace blown fuses. Reset circuit breaker.
to be reset.
Power outage has occurred Call local power company listing to report outage.
Refrigerator still won’t Unit is malfunctioning. Unplug refrigerator and transfer food to another refrigerator. If
operate another unit is not available, place dry ice in freezer section to
preserve food. Warranty does not cover food loss.
Contact service for assistance.
Refrigerator has an odor Compartment is dirty or has odor-causing See page 15.
food.
Crisper drawers do not Contents of drawer, or positioning of items Reposition food items and containers.
close freely in the surrounding compartment could be
obstructing drawer.
Drawer is not in proper position. See page 8 for proper crisper placement.
Refrigerator is not level. See page 2.
Drawer channels are dirty or need Clean drawer channels with warm, soapy water. Rinse and dry.
treatment.
Apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to drawer channels.
Refrigerator runs too Doors have been opened frequently or Minimize door openings.
frequently for long periods of time.
Humidity or heat in surrounding area is Normal operation.
high.
Food has recently been added. Allow time for recently added food to reach refrigerator or
freezer temperature.
Refrigerator is exposed to heat by Evaluate your refrigerator’s environment. Refrigerator may
environment or by appliances nearby. need to be moved to run more efficiently.
Condenser coils are dirty. Clean according to cleaning instructions. See page 13.
Controls need to be adjusted. See page 7.
Door is not closing properly. Refrigerator is not level. See page 2.
Today’s refrigerators start and stop more Check gaskets for proper seal. Clean, if necessary. See page 14.
often to maintain even temperatures.
Check to see if something is preventing door from closing.
Noise, sounds and Normal operation. See page 16.
vibrations
Cabinet not level. Level cabinet. See page 2.
Food temperature Condenser coils are dirty. Clean according to cleaning instructions. See page 13.
is too cold
Refrigerator or freezer controls are set See page 7.
too high.
Food temperature Door is not closing properly. Refrigerator is not level. See page 2.
is too warm
Check gaskets for proper seal. Clean, if necessary. See page 14.
Check to see if something is preventing door from closing.
Controls need to be adjusted. See page 7.
Condenser coils are dirty. Clean according to cleaning instructions. See page 13.
Rear air grille is blocked. Check the positioning of food items in refrigerator to make sure
grille is not blocked. Rear air grilles are located under crisper
drawers.
Prolonged door openings. Minimize door openings.
Review this chart of troubleshooting tips first…you may not need to call for service at all.
GENERAL OPERATION
NOISE
TEMPERATURE
18
before you call
For further assistance, call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A., 1-800-688-2002 Canada or www.maytag.com
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO
Refrigerator is leaking Plastic tubing was used to complete water Use copper tubing for installation. Plastic is less durable and
water connection. can cause leakage.
Ice forms in inlet tube to Improper water valve was installed. Check water connection procedure in the Installation
ice maker Instructions. Self-piercing and 3/16” saddle valves cause low
water pressure and may clog the line over time.
Water pressure is low. Water pressure must be between 20 to 100 pounds per square
inch to function properly.
Water flow is slower than Freezer temperature is too high. See page 7. Freezer temperature should be approximately
normal 0° F (-18° C).
Water pressure is low. Water pressure must be between 20 to 100 pounds per square
inch to function properly.
Improper water valve was installed. Check water connection procedure in the Installation
Instructions. Self-piercing and 3/16” saddle valves cause low
water pressure and may clog the line over time.
Water droplets form on Check gaskets for proper seal. Clean, if necessary. See page 14.
outside of refrigerator
Humidity levels are high. Normal during times of high humidity.
Controls require adjustment. See page 7.
Water droplets form on Humidity levels are high or door has been Minimize door openings.
inside of refrigerator been opened frequently.
Check gaskets for proper seal. Clean, if necessary. See page 14.
ICEMOISTURE
19
MAYTAG 403 West Fourth Street North P. O. Box 39 Newton, Iowa 50208
Maytag warranty What is not covered by these warranties:
1. Conditions and damages resulting from any of the following:
a. Improper installation, delivery, or maintenance.
b. Any repair, modification, alteration, or adjustment not authorized by the
manufacturer or an authorized servicer.
c. Misuse, abuse, accidents, or unreasonable use.
d. Incorrect electric current, voltage, or supply.
e. Improper setting of any control.
2. Warranties are void if the original serial numbers have been removed,
altered, or cannot be readily determined.
3. Light bulbs.
4. Products purchased for commercial or industrial use.
5. The cost of service or service call to:
a. Correct installation errors.
b. Instruct the user on the proper use of the product.
c. Transport the appliance to the servicer.
6. Consequential or incidental damages sustained by any person as a result
of any breach of these warranties. Some states do not allow the exclusion
or limitation of consequential or incidental damages, so the above exclu-
sion may not apply.
If you need service
Call the dealer from whom your appliance was purchased or call Maytag
Appliances Sales Company, Maytag Customer Assistance at 1-800-688-
9900, USA or 1-800-688-2002 Canada to locate an authorized servicer.
Be sure to retain proof of purchase to verify warranty status. Refer to
WARRANTY for further information on owner’s responsibilities for
warranty service.
If the dealer or service company cannot resolve the problem, write to
Maytag Appliances Sales Company, Attn: CAIR
®
Center, P.O. Box 2370,
Cleveland, TN 37320-2370, or call 1-800-688-9900 U.S.A. or 1-800-688-
2002 Canada.
U.S. customers using TTY for deaf, hearing impaired or speech impaired,
call 1-800-688-2080.
NOTE: When writing or calling about a service problem, please include
the following information:
a. Your name, address and telephone number;
b. Model number and serial number;
c. Name and address of your dealer or servicer;
d. A clear description of the problem you are having;
e. Proof of purchase (sales receipt).
User’s guides, service manuals and parts information are available from
Maytag Appliances Sales Company, Maytag Customer Assistance.
Full One Year Warranty
For one (1) year from the date of original retail
purchase, any part that fails in normal home
use will be repaired or replaced free of charge.
Ice Maker - When purchased with the refriger-
ation and installed by the dealer the ice maker
will be considered part of the refrigerator for
warranty purposes.
Limited Warranty - Major Refrigeration
Components
Second Through Fifth Year - After the first
year from the date of original purchase,
through the fifth year, Maytag Appliances will
repair or replace, at its option, free of charge
for parts and labor, any part of the sealed
refrigeration system (consisting of the com-
pressor, evaporator, condenser, drier and con-
necting tubing) and the cabinet liner (exclusive
of the door liner) which fail in normal home use.
Mileage and transportation charges, if
required, shall be the responsibility of the
owner.
Limited Warranty - Other Parts
Second Year - Parts other than major refriger-
ation components which fail in normal home
use during the second year following the date
of original retail purchase will be repaired or
provided free of charge for the part itself, with
the owner paying all other costs, including
labor, mileage and transportation.
Please note: The full warranty and the limited
warranties apply when the refrigerator is locat-
ed in the United States or Canada.
Refrigerators located elsewhere are covered
by the limited warranties only including parts
that fail during the first year.
Limitations of Liability
The warrantor shall not be liable for any inci-
dental or consequential damages, including
food loss. Some states do not allow the exclu-
sion or limitation of consequential damages, so
the above limitation or exclusion may not apply
to you.
The specific warranties expressed above are
the ONLY warranties provided by the manufac-
turer. These warranties give you specific
legal rights, and you may also have other rights
which vary from state to state.
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Maytag Bottom freezer refrigerator Manuel utilisateur

Catégorie
Congélateurs
Taper
Manuel utilisateur