Leveling Legs
Adjustable legs at the front and rear corners of the unit
should be set so the unit is firmly positioned on the floor
and level from side to side and front to back. The overall
height of your Marvel refrigerator, depending on the model,
may be adjusted from 24
⁄
1
with the leveling legs turned in, and up to 25
34
⁄
" (88.3cm) with the leveling legs extended.
3
4
To adjust the leveling legs, place the refrigerator on a solid
surface and protect the floor beneath the legs to avoid
scratching the floor. With the assistance of another person,
lean the refrigerator back to access the front leveling legs.
Raise or lower the legs to the required dimension by turn-
ing the legs. Repeat this process for the rear by tilting the
refrigerator forward using caution to prevent the door from
opening. On a level surface check the refrigerator for level-
ness and adjust accordingly.
The front grille screws may be loosened and the front grille
adjusted to the desired height. When adjustment is com-
plete tighten the two front grille screws. (See Figure 3).
Figure 3
INSTALLING YOUR ICE MACHINE
" (61.3cm) or 33
⁄
" (85.7cm)
3
8
4
⁄
" (63.8cm) or
1
8
Front Grille
Front grille screw
!
Electrical Shock Hazard
• Do not use an extension cord with this appliance.
They can be hazardous and cause deficient opera-
tion.
• This unit should not, under any circumstances, be
installed to an un-grounded electrical supply.
• Do not remove the grounding prong from the power
cord.
• Do not use an adapter.
• Do not splash or spray water from a hose on the
appliance. Doing so may cause an electrical shock,
which may result in severe injury or death.
Electrical Connection
A grounded 115 volt, 15 amp dedicated circuit is required.
(A separate circuit serving only this appliance).
This product is factory equipped with a power supply
cord that has a three-pronged, grounded plug. It must be
plugged into a mating grounding type polarized receptacle
located near the product. The product and receptacle
should be installed in accordance with the National Electri-
cal Code and applicable local codes and ordinances (see
Figure 4). If the circuit does not have a grounding type
receptacle, it is the responsibility and obligation of the cus-
tomer to provide the proper power supply.
NOTE
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI) are prone to
nuisance tripping which will cause the unit to shut down.
GFCI's are generally not used on circuits with power equip-
ment that must run unattended for long periods of time, un-
less required to meet local building codes and ordinances.
5
WARNING
Figure 4