Whirlpool 326031822 Manuel d'utilisation et d'entretien - Page 7

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3. Turn the "old" bottom hinge upside down so the hinge pin

points down.

1. Bottom hinge turns upside down.

in. screws

4. Put the shim and top hinge together and insert the hinge pin

into the door. Tighten the screws.

NOTE: Be sure to align the straight edge with the side of the

refrigerator.

2. Top hinge

3. Shim

5. Replace the cabinet cover by sliding it back over the top

hinge and cabinet cover support bracket. Push down on the

back to be sure the cabinet cover is firmly in place.

6. Plug in refrigerator or reconnect power.

Reverse the Lock

(on some models)

The lock is located on the non-hinge side of the refrigerator.

1. Pry up the lock cover from the front using the 2 in. putty knife.

2. Remove the

in. screws and then the lock plate. Keep all

parts together.

3. Remove the lock barrel using a flat-blade screwdriver. Turn

the lock plate over and reinstall the lock barrel.

4. Place the lock plate on the opposite side where the top hinge

was removed.

5. Replace the lock cover.

1. Lock cover

in. screws

3. Lock plate

in. screws

4. Lock barrel

5. Lock screw

Adjust the Door Closing

Your refrigerator has 2 adjustable leveling legs in the front. If your

refrigerator seems unsteady or you want the doors to close

easier, adjust the refrigerator's tilt using these instructions.

1. Move the refrigerator into its final position.

2. Lower the leveling legs just enough to lift the cabinet up off of

the floor.

3. Adjust the leveling legs to level the refrigerator:

Turn the leveling leg to the right to lower that side of the

refrigerator.

Turn the leveling leg to the left to raise that side of the

refrigerator.

4. Check with a level.

5. Open and close the door to check to make sure that it closes

as easily as you like.

Normal Sounds

Your new refrigerator may make sounds that your old one didn't

make. Because the sounds are new to you, you might be

concerned about them. Most of the new sounds are normal. Hard

surfaces, such as the floor, walls, and cabinets, can make the

sounds seem louder. The following describes the kinds of sounds

and what may be making them.

You may hear a cracking noise from ice melting during

defrosting.

Rattling noises may come from the flow of refrigerant or items

stored on top of the refrigerator.

You may hear a gurgling sound due to the refrigerant flowing

in your refrigerator.

You may hear water running into the defrost pan during the

defrost cycle.

You may hear clicking sounds when the refrigerator starts or

stops running.