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Beverage Air Refrigerator Owner's Manual

Installation

Unpacking the Refrigerator

Upon receiving your Beverage Air Refrigerator, it is crucial to carefully unpack the unit to prevent any damage. Follow these steps for a smooth unpacking process:

  1. Inspect the Box: Before opening the packaging, check for any visible damage to the box that might indicate rough handling during transit.

  2. Open Carefully: Use a box cutter or a similar tool to remove the tape and carefully open the box without exerting too much pressure that could damage the refrigerator.

  3. Remove Packaging Materials: Take out the Styrofoam, plastic coverings, and other protective materials. Make sure to keep these materials aside in case you need to transport the refrigerator later.

  4. Check for Accessories: Inside the packaging, locate and set aside any accessories or additional components such as shelves, door handles, or mounting hardware.

  5. Examine the Refrigerator: Check the refrigerator for any dents, scratches, or damages. If any damage is found, contact the supplier immediately.

Important: Keep the refrigerator upright during the unpacking process to avoid damaging the internal components.

Selecting the Optimal Location

Choosing the right location for your refrigerator ensures maximum efficiency and longevity. Consider the following guidelines:

  1. Accessibility: Place the refrigerator in an easily accessible area where it can be easily loaded and unloaded without obstruction.

  2. Distance from Heat Sources: Ensure the refrigerator is at least 6 inches away from heat sources such as ovens or direct sunlight, which can negatively impact its cooling efficiency.

  3. Adequate Ventilation: Provide at least 2 inches of space around the sides and back of the refrigerator for adequate airflow and to prevent overheating.

  4. Flooring: Position the refrigerator on a flat, stable surface to prevent vibrations and to ensure proper functioning.

  5. Proximity to Power Supply: The refrigerator should be close enough to a power outlet to avoid the use of extension cords that could lead to a potential fire hazard.

Electrical Requirements and Safety Precautions

Adhering to proper electrical standards is crucial for safe operation:

  1. Power Supply: Ensure that your refrigerator is connected to a dedicated electrical circuit that matches its voltage and amperage requirements, specified in the user manual.

  2. Grounded Outlet: Use a grounded outlet to prevent electrical shock. Never remove the grounding pin from the appliance plug.

  3. Avoid Extension Cords: Only use direct wiring to avoid the dangers associated with extension cords overheating or sparking.

  4. Regular Inspection: Periodically inspect the refrigerator’s power cord for any signs of wear or damage. Replace immediately if any issues are found.

  5. Surge Protector: Consider using a surge protector to shield the refrigerator from power surges and electrical spikes.

Leveling the Refrigerator

Proper leveling of the refrigerator aids in its optimal performance:

  1. Check Levelness: Using a spirit level, determine if the refrigerator is stable. Position it across the front edge and then side edge.

  2. Adjust Legs: Depending on the model, adjust the leveling legs at the base of the refrigerator to raise or lower corners until the unit is even.

  3. Recheck Levelness: After making adjustments, recheck each side with the spirit level to ensure leveling accuracy.

  4. Prevent Refrigerator Rollback: Verify that the front leveling legs are set to a slightly higher position than the back to prevent the refrigerator from rolling backward.

  5. Secure the Position: Once leveled, secure the refrigerator in position by adjusting the front casters/legs appropriately.

Installing Shelves and Accessories

After positioning the refrigerator, it’s time to equip it with internal structures:

  1. Identify Shelf Positions: Refer to the manual to identify the correct slot positions for different shelves based on the model's design.

  2. Install Shelves: Slide the shelves into their respective slots, starting from the bottom. Push evenly to ensure each shelf is securely fitted.

  3. Place Door Accessories: Attach accessories such as door bins and beverage racks according to the instructions, ensuring compatibility with their designated positions.

  4. Customize Layout: If adjustable, configure the shelves and bins according to your storage needs, maximizing space efficiency.

  5. Secure In Place: Ensure that all components are firmly in place, preventing them from dislodging during regular use.

Note: Before loading the refrigerator, make sure all shelves and accessories are installed and fitted properly to avoid accidents or damage.

Initial Setup and Calibration

The final installation step involves configuring the refrigerator for optimal performance:

  1. Power On: Plug the refrigerator into the power supply. Listen for the compressor to start, indicating that the unit is functioning correctly.

  2. Temperature Settings: Set the internal thermostat according to the recommended temperature settings found in the manual, often around 37°F for refrigeration and 0°F for freezing.

  3. Balance Load: Gradually load food items, ensuring a balanced distribution to allow even cooling. Avoid pressing items against the sides which may obstruct airflow.

  4. Calibration Check: Utilize a refrigerator thermometer and place it inside the unit for a few hours to confirm the internal temperatures align with set preferences.

  5. Recalibrate if Needed: If temperatures are off, adjust the thermostat incrementally and recheck until the desired temperature is maintained.

Reminder: Wait at least 24 hours for the refrigerator to stabilize to its optimal cooling performance after initial plugging in.