Cleaning Your Ice Maker
Unplug the ice maker and remove the ice bin.
Wash the inside with a warm water and baking soda solution. The solution should consist of about
2 tablespoons of baking soda to a quart of water.
Wash the ice bin with a mild detergent solution.
The exterior of the ice maker, including the door and handle, should be cleaned with an approved
stainless steel cleaning product. Do not use steel wool or a steel brush on stainless steel.
FAILURE TO UNPLUG THE ICE MAKER BEFORE CLEANING COULD RESULT IN ELECTRICAL
SHOCK OR PERSONAL INJURY.
Power Failure
Most power failures are corrected within a few hours and should not affect the internal temperature of
your ice maker if you minimize the number of times the door is opened. If the power is going to be off for
a longer period of time, you need to take the proper steps to disconnect your appliance.
Vacation Time/Storage
1. Shut off water supply at the main water valve.
2. Disconnect the water supply line from valve.
3. Allow unit to run for an hour or two until all remaining ice cubes have been ejected.
4. Disconnect unit from main power source.
5. Dry out excess water from ice maker assembly.
6. Leave the door open at least two inches.
Moving Your Ice Maker
1. Securely tape down all loose items inside your ice maker.
2. Turn the leveling screws up to the base to avoid damage.
3. Tape the door shut.
4. Be sure the ice maker stays in the upright position during transportation.
Energy-Saving Tip
The ice maker should be located in the coolest area of the room, away from heat-producing appliances
or heating ducts, and out of direct sunlight.
Be aware that muriatic acid (used for cleaning masonry and in pool care) will damage stainless steel
surfaces.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
CAUTION
WARNING!
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