Before Use
Operation
Cleaning
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
32
Issue
Action
Drainage port
Front lower inside
Rear upper side
When the transportation time is long, for example when moving house
Frost from the condenser inside the freezer compartment will melt, and may spill water when the
refrigerator is transported.
It may take 1 day to defrost after unplugging the power plug.
Minimize the frequency of opening the doors, and avoid adding more food.
Operation panel settings other than the temperature settings may change. Check the settings.
(Child safety lock, fast cooling, etc.)
A power outage
occurred
To move the
refrigerator
or change its
orientation
When not using the
refrigerator for a
long time
To transport the
refrigerator
(when moving house,
etc.)
Rotate and raise the adjustable supports.
Page 7
Lay protective material under the casters and rear supports.
Move the refrigerator in the forward and backward directions.
*Dragging in any direction other than forward and backward may damage the fl oor.
Clean the automatic ice maker.
Pages 28-29
Unplug the power plug, clean the interior of the refrigerator, and open the doors for 2 to 3
days to dry the inside.
* If the refrigerator is not dried suffi ciently, it may cause mold, odors, or refrigerant (gas) leaks due to
condenser corrosion.
Pages 19, 28
Empty any water or ice from the water tank and ice tray.
Wear protective gear (gloves).
Remove the adjustable support cover, and then rotate
and raise the adjustable supports.
Remove the power plug.
Lay towels under the drainage port and the
lower rear edge of the refrigerator, and position
a container or tray with a height of about 3 cm
on the towels to collect the water.
* The towels prevent fl oor damage, and water from
being spilled on the fl oor.
Tilt the refrigerator slowly to the rear by about
30 degrees, and drain the water from the
evaporation tray via the drainage port on the
lower rear side. (The evaporation tray is not
visible from the outside.)
* Because the refrigerator is heavy, the work must be
performed by at least 2 people.
* The work must not be performed by small children or
people who are not capable of doing heavy work. Ask a
specialist transportation company.
2 or more people should hold the hand-holds on
the lower inside of the front and the upper side of the
rear, and carry the refrigerator slowly.
Do not lay down the refrigerator on its side.
(The compressor may be damaged.)
Do not damage the refrigerant circuit, because it contains a combustible
refrigerant.
If the refrigerant (gas) leaks, it may cause a fi re or explosion.
Warning
Other Issues
Summary of Contents for MR-BX52W-BR-ML
Page 39: ...Memo...
Page 40: ...58 60 ECO 63 58 ECO 3 24...
Page 42: ...42 44 45 44 44 44 44 45 70...
Page 43: ...43...
Page 44: ...2 10 1 44 5cm 24 10 2 50 60 2...
Page 45: ...3 4 45 2 3mm 100kg R600a 1 2...
Page 46: ...46 62 63 48 49 62 64 64 64 65 56 57...
Page 47: ...30 47 3 9 0 6 9 5 22 16 54 55 3 3...
Page 48: ...ECO 30 61 48 3 58 ECO ECO 58 60 50 51 56 52 53 53 52 60 30...
Page 49: ...1 4 60 1 2 3 4 5 60 2 49 3 71 71 1 1...
Page 50: ...30 5 50 1 56 2 5 72 6 16 9 5 17 8 3 19 6 1 21 5 0 22 3...
Page 51: ...51 2 3 53 1 52 5 7 9 12 15 18 2 72 6...
Page 52: ...52 2 30 2 1 1 1 56 2 1 2...
Page 53: ...30 53 1 60 2 2 1 3 3 12 2 3 1 1 54 55...
Page 54: ...1 2 54 80 70 1 2 100 400g 2 5 15 30 1...
Page 55: ...7 24 1 2 3 5 15 50 51 55 53 1 2 1 1cm 250cc 2 1 300g 60 100g 2 3...
Page 56: ...2 60 80 1 1 10 12 80 140 10 24 66 56 1 2 1 10 12 ECO 58 60 1...
Page 57: ...1 57 3 1 56 5 66 4 2 66 2 3 66 4 5 66 67 1 56...
Page 58: ...58 ECO 60 1 30 ECO 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 3 4 1 ECO ECO ECO 30 30 ECO Eco Mode ECO ECO 3 24...
Page 59: ...59 ECO 30 30 ECO ECO ECO...
Page 60: ...60 10 0 2 5 57 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 30 3...
Page 61: ...61 1 3 1 3 1 3 48 ECO 3 3...
Page 62: ...3 3 62 10 LED 75 49...
Page 63: ...63 LED 68 68 69 1 2...
Page 64: ...64 49...
Page 65: ...65 60 66 67 49 80 140 1 2L...
Page 66: ...66 2 3 2 2 56 1 6 56 4 3 5 1 60 1 2 3 4 1 2...
Page 67: ...2 3 67 1 4 5 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 4...
Page 68: ...2 1 68 10 4 4 4 4 3 2 4 3...
Page 69: ...3 69...
Page 70: ...70 1 45 2 3 66 67 57 66 3cm 30 2 2...
Page 71: ...71 2 5 1 1 5 5...
Page 74: ...74 24 30 50 60 48 66 67 62 71 4 5 24 44 58 60 60 66 4 5 24 66 57 67 66 60 56...
Page 75: ...75 61 53 45 5 30 60 1 4 5 49 55 53 53...
Page 76: ...76 1 2 1 2 100 58...
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