UseAndCare
G
U
I
D
E
Table of Contents
(complete) .................. 2
A Note to You ................ 2
Refrigerator Safety ....... 3
Parts and Features ....... 4
Before Using
Your Refrigerator .......... 5
Using Your
Refrigerator ................... 7
Caring for
Your Refrigerator ........ 10
Food Storage Guide ... 13
Troubleshooting ......... 15
Requesting
Assistance
or Service .................... 16
Index ............................ 17
Warranty ...................... 20
1-800-44-ROPER
Call us with questions or comments.
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
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PART NO. 1-34850/4390527
Refrigerator Safety
Your safety is important to us.
WARNING
This guide contains statements under
warning symbols. Please pay special
attention to these symbols and follow any
instructions given. Here is a brief explana-
tion of the use of the symbol.
This symbol alerts you to such dangers
as personal injury, burns, fire, and
electrical shock.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or injury when
using your refrigerator, follow these basic precautions:
WARNING
• Read all instructions before using the
refrigerator.
• Never allow children to operate, play with,
or crawl inside the refrigerator.
• Child entrapment and suffocation are
not problems of the past. Junked or
abandoned refrigerators are still
dangerous … even if they will “just sit
in the garage a few days.”
• Never clean refrigerator parts with flam-
mable fluids. The fumes can create a fire
hazard or explosion.
• FOR YOUR SAFETY •
DO NOT STORE OR USE GASOLINE OR
OTHER FLAMMABLE VAPORS AND
LIQUIDS IN THE VICINITY OF THIS OR
ANY OTHER APPLIANCE. THE FUMES
CAN CREATE A FIRE HAZARD OR EX-
PLOSION.
If you are getting rid of your old
refrigerator, do it safely. Please read
the enclosed safety booklet from the
Association of Home Appliance Manu-
facturers. Help prevent accidents.
– SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS –
Help us help you
Please:
• Do not load the refrigerator with food
• Install and level the refrigerator on a floor
that will hold the weight and in an area
suitable for its size and use.
• Do not install the refrigerator near an oven,
radiator, or other heat source.
before it has time to get properly cold.
• Use the refrigerator only for the uses
described in this manual.
• Properly maintain the refrigerator.
• Do not use the refrigerator in an area
where the room temperature will fall below
55°F (13°C).
• Be sure the refrigerator is not used by
anyone unable to operate it properly.
• Keep the refrigerator out of the weather.
• Connect the refrigerator only to the proper
kind of outlet, with the correct electrical
supply and grounding. (Refer to the
Electrical Requirements and Grounding
Instructions Sheet.)
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3
Parts and Features
Below are illustrations of your appliance with the parts and features called out. To help you
find information on specific parts or features faster, page references are included.
Temperature
control
(p. 7)
Adjustable
slide-out wire
shelves
(p. 7)
Stationary
door shelves
Crisper
cover
(p. 8)
Crisper
(p. 8)
Leveling legs
(p. 6)
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4
Before Using Your
Refrigerator
It is important to prepare your refrigerator for use. This section tells you how to clean it,
connect it to a power source, install it, and level it.
Cleaning your refrigerator
NOTE: Do not remove any permanent
instruction labels inside your refrigerator. Do
Removing packaging materials
Remove tape and any inside labels (except
not remove the Tech Sheet fastened under
the model and serial number label) before
the refrigerator at the front.
using the refrigerator.
To remove any remaining glue:
• Rub briskly with your thumb to make a ball,
then remove.
Cleaning it before use
After removing all packaging materials, clean
your refrigerator before using it,
if necessary. See cleaning
OR
instructions on pages 10 and 11.
• Soak area with liquid hand-dishwashing
detergent before removing glue as
described above. Do not use sharp
instruments, rubbing alcohol, flammable
fluids, or abrasive cleaners. These can
damage the material. See “Important
Safety Instructions” on page 3.
Plugging it in
3-prong grounding
type wall receptacle
Recommended Grounding Method
A 115 Volt, 60 Hz., AC only 15 or 20 ampere
fused and properly grounded electrical
supply is required. It is recommended that a
separate circuit serving only this appliance
be provided. Use a receptacle which cannot
be turned off with a switch or pull chain. Do
not use an extension cord.
Refrigerator
power cord
3-prong
grounding plug
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5
BEFORE USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Installing it properly
1. Allow 4 inches (10.2 cm) of space be-
tween overhead cabinets and refrigerator
top.
2. Allow at least 3 inches (7.5 cm) between
back of cabinet and the wall.
3. Allow 1 inch (2.5 cm) of space on each
side of the refrigerator for proper air
circulation.
4. If the hinge side of the refrigerator is to be
against a wall, you might want to leave
extra space so the door can be opened
wider.
5. Level your refrigerator.
Leveling it
Keep the 2 bolts that keep the refrigerator in
the shipping crate. They are the front
leveling legs.
1. Screw these legs all the way into the bolt
holes in the bottom corners of the refrig-
erator.
2. Slide the refrigerator into place.
3. Lower the front legs just enough to lift the
cabinet front off the floor.
4. Adjust the legs to level the refrigerator.
• Turn clockwise to LOWER.
• Turn counterclockwise to RAISE.
5. Check with level.
LOWER
RAISE
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6
USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Using Your Refrigerator
To obtain the best possible results from your refrigerator, it is important that you operate it
properly. This section tells you how to set the temperature control, remove and adjust some
of the features in your refrigerator, and how to save energy.
Setting the temperature control
Control setting
reference graphic
(not a thermostat)
The Temperature Control is located on the
back wall of the refrigerator compartment. It
controls the temperature in both the refrig-
erator and freezer compartments. When you
plug in the refrigerator for the first time:
Control knob
3
• Set the Temperature Control knob to 5.
Temperature Control adjustments range
from 1 (warmest) to 9 (coldest).
4
5
6
0
1
5
9
Give the refrigerator time to cool down
completely before adding food. This could
take several hours. Adjust the Temperature
Control so food is as cold as you like. Move
the dial 1 number at a time, and wait 24
hours between adjustments.
NOTE: During high humidity, moisture may
form on the outside of the cabinet. To
prevent rust, dry the cabinet and reset the
Temperature Control to a cooler setting.
Adjusting the refrigerator shelves
Adjust the refrigerator shelves to match the
way you use your refrigerator.
To remove a shelf:
1. Remove all items from the shelf.
2. Slide shelf straight out to the stop.
3. Lift the front.
4. Slide shelf out the rest of the way.
To replace a shelf:
1. Fit back of shelf on top of guide.
2. Lift the front of the shelf.
3. Slide shelf straight in.
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7
USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Removing the crisper and crisper cover
To remove the crisper:
1. Slide crisper straight out to the stop.
2. Lift the front.
3. Slide out the rest of the way.
4. Replace in reverse order.
To remove the cover:
1. Lift cover up and slide out.
2. Replace cover by fitting back of cover
against back wall of cabinet. Then lower
front into place.
Changing the light bulb
To change the refrigerator light:
1. Disconnect refrigerator from power
supply.
Electrical Shock Hazard
2. Reach into the refrigerator cabinet to
Before removing a light bulb, either
unplug the refrigerator or disconnect
the electricity leading to the refrigerator
at the main power supply.
remove bulb.
3. Replace with a 40-watt appliance bulb.
4. Reconnect refrigerator to power supply.
Failure to do so could result in electri-
cal shock or personal injury.
NOTE: Not all appliance bulbs will fit your
refrigerator. Be sure to replace a bulb with
one of the same size, wattage, and shape.
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8
USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Understanding the sounds you may hear
Your new refrigerator may make sounds that
your old one didn’t. Because the sounds are
new to you, you might be concerned about
them. Don’t be. Most of the new sounds are
normal. Hard surfaces like the floor, walls,
and cabinets can make the sounds seem
louder.
Water sounds
When the refrigerator stops running, you
may hear gurgling in the tubing for a few
minutes after it stops. You may also hear
defrost water running into the defrost
water pan.
The following describes the kinds of
sounds that might be new to you, and what
may be making them.
Running sounds
Your refrigerator has a high-efficiency
compressor and motor. It will run longer than
older designs. It may even seem to run most
of the time.
Slight hum, soft hiss
You may hear the refrigerator’s fan motor
and moving air.
Clicking or snapping sounds
The thermostat makes a definite click when
the refrigerator stops running. It also makes
a sound when the refrigerator starts. The
defrost timer will click when the defrost cycle
starts.
Saving energy
You can help your refrigerator use less
electricity.
• Go ahead and fill up the refrigerator, but
don’t overcrowd it so air movement is
blocked.
• It is a waste of electricity to set the refrig-
erator and freezer to temperatures colder
than they need to be. If ice cream is firm in
the freezer and drinks are as cold as your
family likes them, that’s cold enough.
• Check door gaskets for a tight seal. Level
the cabinet to be sure of a good seal.
• Clean the condenser coils regularly.
• Open the door as few times as possible.
Think about what you need before you
open the door. Get everything out at one
time. Keep food organized so you won’t
have to search for what you want. Close
door as soon as food is removed.
• Make sure your refrigerator is not next to a
heat source such as a range, water heater,
furnace, radiator, or in direct sunlight.
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9
Caring for Your Refrigerator
Your refrigerator is built to give you many years of dependable service. However, there are a
few things you can do to extend its product life. This section tells you how to clean your refrig-
erator and what to do when going on holiday, moving, or during a power outage.
Cleaning your refrigerator
Both the refrigerator and freezer sections
defrost automatically. However,
clean both about once a month
to help prevent odors from
!!!INSERT WARNING HERE!!!
Personal Injury Hazard
Refrigeration system tubes are located
near the defrost pan and can become
hot. Clean defrost pan carefully.
building up. Wipe up spills right
away.
To clean your refrigerator, turn the Temp-
erature Control to OFF, unplug it, take out all
removable parts, and clean the refrigerator
according to the following directions.
Failure to do so could result in personal
injury.
PART
WHAT TO USE
HOW TO CLEAN
Removable parts
(shelves, crisper,
etc.)
Sponge or cloth with mild
detergent and warm
water
• Hand wash, rinse, and dry
thoroughly.
Outside
Sponge, cloth, or paper
towel with mild detergent,
warm water, and an
appliance wax (or good
auto paste wax)
• Wash outside of cabinet. Do not
use abrasive or harsh cleaners.
• Wipe and dry thoroughly.
• Wax painted metal surfaces at least
twice a year. Apply wax with a
clean, soft cloth. Waxing painted
metal surfaces provides rust
protection. Do not wax plastic
parts.
Inside walls
Sponge, soft cloth, or
paper towel with baking
soda or mild detergent
and warm water
• Wash with mixture of warm water
(allow freezer to
warm up so cloth
won’t stick)
and
– mild detergent, or
– baking soda (2 tablespoons [26 g]
to 1 quart [.95 L] of water).
• Rinse and dry thoroughly.
continued on next page
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10
CARING FOR YOUR REFRIGERATOR
PART
WHAT TO USE
HOW TO CLEAN
Door liners
and gaskets
Sponge, soft cloth,
or paper towel with
mild detergent and
warm water
• Wash, wipe, and dry thoroughly.
DO NOT USE cleaning waxes, concen-
trated detergents, bleaches, or cleaners
containing petroleum on plastic parts.
Plastic parts
(covers and
panels)
Soft, clean sponge
or soft, clean cloth
with mild detergent
and warm water
• Wash, wipe, and dry thoroughly.
DO NOT USE paper towels, window
sprays, scouring cleansers, or flammable
fluids. These can scratch or damage
material. See “Important Safety Instruc-
tions” on page 3.
Defrost pan
(behind
refrigerator)
on top of motor)
Sponge or cloth
with mild detergent
and warm water
• Roll refrigerator out away from the wall.
• Wash, rinse, and dry thoroughly. Do not
remove the defrost pan to clean it.
• Roll refrigerator back into place. Make sure
to leave 3 inches (7.5 cm) between the
cabinet back and the wall.
• Check to see if the refrigerator is level.
Condenser
coils
Vacuum cleaner
• Roll refrigerator out away from the wall.
• Vacuum coils when dusty or dirty. Coils
may need to be cleaned as often as every
other month.
• Roll refrigerator back into place. Make sure
to leave 3 inches (7.5 cm) between the
cabinet back and the wall.
• Check to see if the refrigerator is level.
Vacation and moving care
Short vacations
There is no need to shut off the refrigerator if
you will be away for less than four weeks.
1. Use up any perishables.
2. Freeze other items.
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11
CARING FOR YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Long vacations
Moving
If you will be gone a month or more:
1. Remove all food from the refrigerator.
2. Unplug the refrigerator.
When you are moving the refrigerator to a
new home:
1. Remove all food from the refrigerator.
2. Pack all frozen food in dry ice.
3. Unplug the refrigerator.
3. Clean it, wipe well, and dry.
4. Tape rubber or wood blocks to the tops of
both doors to prop them open far enough
for air to get in. This stops odor and mold
from building up.
4. Clean it thoroughly. Wipe well and dry.
5. Take out all removable parts, wrap them
well, and tape them together so they don’t
shift and rattle.
!!!INSERT WARNING HERE!!!
6. Screw in the leveling rollers.
7. Tape the doors shut and tape the power
Personal Injury Hazard
supply cord to the cabinet.
Do not allow children to climb on, play
near, or climb inside the refrigerator
when the doors are blocked open.
When you get to your new home, put
everything back and refer to page 5.
They may become injured or trapped.
To restart refrigerator, see “Using Your
Refrigerator” on page 7.
Power interruptions
3. A full freezer stays cold longer than a
partly filled one. A freezer full of meat
stays cold longer than a freezer full of
baked goods. If food contains ice crystals,
it may be safely refrozen, although the
quality and flavor may be affected. If the
condition of the food is poor, or if you feel
it is unsafe, dispose of it.
If electricity goes off, call the power com-
pany. Ask how long power will be off.
1. If service will be interrupted 24 hours or
less, keep both doors closed. This
helps food stay frozen.
2. If service will be interrupted longer than
24 hours:
(a) Remove all frozen food and store in a
frozen food locker.
OR
(b) Place 2 lbs (900 g). of dry ice in
freezer for every cubic foot of freezer
space. This will keep food frozen for 2
to 4 days. Wear gloves to protect your
hands from dry ice burns.
OR
(c) If neither a food locker or dry ice is
available, use or can perishable food
at once.
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12
Food Storage Guide
There is a correct way to package and store refrigerated or frozen food. To keep food fresher,
longer, take the time to study these recommended steps.
Storing fresh food
Wrap or store food placed in the refriger-
Cheese
ator in airtight and moisture-proof material.
Store in the original wrapping until you are
This prevents food odor and taste transfer
ready to use it. Once opened, rewrap tightly
throughout the refrigerator. For dated
in plastic wrap or aluminum foil.
products, check code date to ensure
freshness.
Leftovers
Cover leftovers with plastic wrap or alumi-
num foil. Plastic containers with tight lids can
Leafy vegetables
Remove store wrapping and trim or tear off
also be used.
bruised and discolored areas. Wash in cold
water and drain. Place in plastic bag or
plastic container and store in crisper.
Meat
Store most meat in original wrapping as long
as it is airtight and moisture-proof. Rewrap if
Vegetables with skins
necessary. See the following chart for
(carrots, peppers)
storage times.
Store in crisper, plastic bags, or plastic
container.
APPROXIMATE TIME
TYPE
(DAYS)*
1 to 2
1 to 2
3 to 5
7 to 10
5 to 7
3 to 5
1 to 2
Chicken
Fruit
Wash, let dry, and store in refrigerator in
plastic bags or crisper. Do not wash or hull
berries until they are ready to use. Sort and
keep berries in their original container in a
crisper, or store in a loosely closed paper
bag on a refrigerator shelf.
Ground beef
Steaks and roasts
Cured meats
Bacon
Cold cuts
Variety meats
Eggs
Store without washing in the original carton
on an interior shelf.
*If storing meat longer than the times given,
follow the directions for freezing.
NOTE: Use fresh fish and shellfish the same
day as purchased.
Milk
Wipe milk cartons. For best storage, place
milk on interior shelf.
Butter or margarine
Keep opened butter in covered dish or
closed compartment. When storing an extra
supply, wrap in freezer packaging and
freeze.
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13
FOOD STORAGE GUIDE
Storing frozen food
The freezer section is designed for storage
of commercially frozen food and for freezing
food at home.
Freezing
Do not expect your freezer to quick-freeze
any large quantity of food. Put no more
unfrozen food into the freezer than will
freeze within 24 hours (no more than 2-3
lbs. per cubic foot [900-1,350 g per liter] of
freezer space). Leave enough space for air
to circulate around packages. Be careful to
leave enough room at the front so the door
can close tightly.
NOTE: For further information about prepar-
ing food for freezing or food storage times,
check a freezer guide or reliable cookbook.
Packaging
The secret of successful freezing is in the
packaging. The way you close and seal the
package must not allow air or moisture in or
out. Packaging done in any other way could
cause food odor and taste transfer through-
out the refrigerator and drying of frozen
food.
Storage times will vary according to the
quality of the food, the type of packaging or
wrap used (airtight and moisture-proof), and
the storage temperature, which should be
0°F (-17.8°C).
Packaging recommended for use:
• Rigid plastic containers with tight-fitting lids
• Straight-sided canning/freezing jars
• Heavy-duty aluminum foil
• Plastic-coated paper
• Non-permeable plastic wraps (made from
a saran film)
Follow package or container instructions for
proper freezing methods.
Do not use:
• Bread wrappers
• Non-polyethylene plastic containers
• Containers without tight lids
• Wax paper
• Wax-coated freezer wrap
• Thin, semi-permeable wrap
The use of these wrappings could cause
food odor, taste transfer, and drying of
frozen food.
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14
Troubleshooting
Listed in the chart below are the most common problems consumers run into with their
refrigerator. Please read through this chart before calling for service. It could save you the
cost of a service call.
CHECK THE FOLLOWING
PROBLEM
Is the power supply cord firmly plugged into a live circuit with proper
voltage?
Your refrigera-
tor will not
operate
Has a household fuse or circuit breaker blown/tripped?
Is the Temperature Control set to the OFF position?
Is the power supply cord firmly plugged into a live circuit with proper
voltage?
The light does
not work
Has a household fuse or circuit breaker blown/tripped?
Is a bulb burned out?
Is something on top of or behind the refrigerator?
You hear unfa-
miliar sounds or
a rattling/
Some new sounds are normal. See “Understanding the sounds you
may hear” on page 9.
jingling noise
This is normal on hot, muggy days. Make sure the refrigerator is level
so the pan does not overflow.
There is water in
the defrost pan
Are the condenser coils dirty?
The motor
seems to run
too much
Has the door been opened often? Has a large amount of food been
added at one time? The motor naturally runs longer if these things
happen.
Is the room hot? If the room is too warm, the motor runs longer to
keep the unit cool.
Is the cabinet level? See “Leveling it” on page 6.
Is the Temperature Control set too high?
Cabinet vibrates
Refrigerator
section is too
cold
Is the Temperature Control set too low?
Refrigerator
section is too
warm
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15
Requesting Assistance or
Service
Before calling for assistance or service, please check “Troubleshooting” on page 15. It may
save you the cost of a service call. If you still need help, follow the instructions below.
1. If you need assistance* …
3. If you need FSP®
replacement parts …
Call our toll-free telephone
number. Dial free from
FSP is a registered trademark of Whirlpool
Corporation for quality parts. Look for this
symbol of quality whenever you need a
replacement part for your Roper® appliance.
FSP replacement parts will fit right and work
right, because they are made to the same
exacting specifications used to build every
new Roper appliance.
anywhere in the U.S.A.:
1-800-44-ROPER
(1-800-447-6737)
and talk with one of our trained consultants.
The consultant can instruct you in how to
obtain satisfactory operation from your
appliance or, if service is necessary,
recommend a qualified service company in
your area.
To locate FSP replacement parts in your
area, refer to Step 2 or call our toll-free
telephone number in Step 1.
If you prefer, write to:
Mr. William Clark
Consumer Assistance Representative
Whirlpool Corporation
2000 North M-63
Benton Harbor, MI 49022-2692
Please include a daytime phone number in
your correspondence.
4. If you are not satisfied
with how the problem
was solved …
• Contact the Major Appliance Consumer
Action Program (MACAP). MACAP is a
group of independent consumer experts
that voices consumer views at the highest
levels of the major appliance industry.
2. If you need service* …
Contact the dealer from whom
you purchased the appliance or
the authorized servicer in your
• Contact MACAP only when the dealer,
authorized servicer, and Whirlpool have
failed to resolve your problem.
SERVICE
area. For help finding an
authorized servicer in your area,
call our toll-free number in Step 1.
Major Appliance Consumer Action
Program
20 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60606
• MACAP will in turn inform us of your
action.
*When asking for help or service:
Please provide a detailed description of the problem, your appliance’s complete model
and serial numbers, and the purchase date. (See page 2.) This information will help us
respond properly to your request.
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16
Index
This index is alphabetical. Look for the word or phrase you are interested in, then look for the
page number.
TOPIC
CARE
PAGE
Moving .................................................. 11
Power interruptions ............................... 12
Vacation ................................................ 11
CLEANING...................................... 5, 10-11
CONTROLS
Setting..................................................... 7
CRISPER
Cover ...................................................... 8
Removing................................................ 8
ENERGY
Saving ..................................................... 9
FEATURES/PARTS ................................... 4
FOOD STORAGE
Fresh..................................................... 13
Frozen................................................... 14
LIGHT BULBS
Changing ................................................ 8
PARTS/FEATURES ................................... 4
RESPONSIBILITIES
Owner ..................................................... 3
SAFETY ..................................................... 3
SERVICE
Parts ..................................................... 16
Requesting............................................ 16
SHELVES
Refrigerator, adjusting............................. 7
SOUNDS
Normal .................................................... 9
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................. 15
WARRANTY............................................. 20
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17
NOTES
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18
NOTES
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19
®
ROPER
Refrigerator Warranty
WE WILL PAY FOR
LENGTH OF WARRANTY
FULL ONE-YEAR
WARRANTY
(from date of purchase)
FSP® replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects
in materials or workmanship. Service must be provided by
an authorized Roper service company.
FULL FIVE-YEAR
WARRANTY
(from date of purchase)
FSP replacement parts and repair labor for the sealed
refrigeration system (compressor, evaporator, condenser,
drier, or connecting tubing) which we find to be defective in
materials or workmanship. Service must be provided by an
authorized Roper service company.
WE WILL NOT PAY FOR
A. Service calls to:
1. Correct the installation of your refrigerator.
2. Instruct you how to use your refrigerator.
3. Replace house fuses or correct house wiring or plumbing.
4. Replace light bulbs.
B. Repairs when your refrigerator is used in other than normal, single-family household use.
C. Pickup and delivery. Your refrigerator is designed to be repaired in the home.
D. Damage to your refrigerator caused by accident, misuse, fire, flood, acts of God, or use
of products not approved by Whirlpool.
E. Any food loss due to product failure.
F. Repairs to parts or systems caused by unauthorized modifications made to the appliance.
6/94
This Roper appliance is warranted by Whirlpool Corporation. Under no circumstances shall
it be liable under this warranty for incidental or consequential damages and all implied
warranties are limited to the same time period stated in the express warranties for Roper
Brand Appliances. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or
consequential damages, or limitation of implied warranties, so these exclusions or limitations
may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from
state to state.
Outside the United States, a different warranty may apply. For details, please contact your
authorized Roper distributor or military exchange.
If you need service, first see the “Requesting Assistance or Service” section of this book.
After checking “Requesting Assistance or Service,” additional help can be found by calling
our toll-free telephone number, 1-800-44-ROPER (1-800-447-6737), from anywhere in
the U.S.A.
Printed on recycled paper –
10% post-consumer waste
50% recovered materials
2/95
PART NO. 1-34850/4390527
© 1995 Whirlpool Corporation
® Registered Trademark of Whirlpool, U.S.A.
Printed in U.S.A.
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