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5

CARE AND CLEANING

Some household cleaning chemicals may affect the inside surfaces and plastic shelves resulting
in splitting or cracks occurring.

Evaporating pan & cover;
How to remove

1.

Hold both sides of Evapo-
rating pan cover and an-
gling upward.

2.

Pull Evaporating pan out.

How to set

1.

Put Evaporating pan on
Radiator plate, then slide
it in completely.

2.

Fit the pawls of Evaporat-
ing pan cover into the
holes of the cabinet, then
push the cover to attach.

NOTE:

• Do not use polishing powder, benzine, hot water etc.
• If undiluted detergent is used or soapy water is not

wiped off thoroughly, cracking of plastic parts can re-
sult.

• Wipe any food oils adhered to plastic components

as they can cause cracking of the plastic surface.

• The glass shelves weighs approximately 3kg each.

Hold firmly when removing from the cabinet or carry-
ing.

If you switch your refrigerator off when you are going away for
an extended period, remove all food, clean the interior thoroughly.
Remove the power cord plug from the power socket and leave
all doors open.

1.

Remove the shelves and pockets from the cabinet
and door. Wash them in warm soapy dishwashing
water; rinse in clean water and dry.

2.

Clean the inside with a cloth soaked in warm soapy
dishwashing water. Then, use cold water to wipe off
soapy water.

3.

Wipe the exterior with a soft cloth each time it is
soiled.

4.

Clean Magnetic door seal with a toothbrush and
warm soapy dishwashing water.

5.

Evaporating pan should be removed and cleaned
once a year.

When cleaning all plastic parts inside this refrigerator, only use diluted dishwashing liquid(soapy
water). Make sure that all plastic parts are thoroughly rinsed with water after cleaning.

Switching off your refrigerator

Before you call for service, check the following point.

IT IS NORMAL

 for the refrigerator to produce the

following sounds.
• Loud noise produced by the compressor when op-

eration starts --- Sound becomes quieter after a while.

• Loud noise produced once a day by the compressor

--- Operating sound produced immediately after au-
tomatic defrost operation.

• Sound of flowing fluid (gurgling sound, fizzing sound)

--- Sound of refrigerant flowing in pipes (sound may
become louder from time to time).

• Cracking or crunching sound --- Sound produced by expan-

sion and contraction of inner walls and internal parts during
cooling.

• Squeaking sound --- Sound produced by expansion and con-

traction of internal parts.

IT IS NORMAL

 that the outside of a cabinet may be hot when

touched. The hot pipe is in the cabinet in order to prevent dew
generation.

IF YOU STILL REQUIRE SERVICE

Refer to your nearest service agent approved by SHARP.

Evaporating pan

Evaporating pan cover

Pawl

Hole

STORING FOOD

Refrigeration reduces the rate of food spoilage. To
maximize the shelf life of perishable food products,
ensure that the food is of the freshest possible quality.
The following is a general guide to help promote longer
food storage.

Fruit / Vegetables

To minimize moisture loss, fruit and vegetables should
be loosely enclosed in a plastic material e.g. wrap,
bags ( do not seal ) and place in Vegetable crisper.
Those fruits and vegetables with thick skins e.g. or-
anges do not require wrapping.

Dairy Products & Eggs

• Most dairy products have a use by date on the outer

packaging which informs the recommended tempera-
ture and shelf life of the product.

• Eggs should be stored in the Egg holder.

Meats / Fish / Poultry

• Place on a plate or dish and cover with paper or plastic

wrap.

• For larger cuts of meat, fish, or poultry, place to the

rear of the shelves.

• Ensure all cooked food is wrapped securely or placed

in an airtight container.

NOTE:

• Evenly place the food on the shelves to allow the cooling air to

circulate efficiently.

• Hot foods should be cooled before storing. Storing hot foods

increases the temperature in the unit and increases the risk of
food spoilage.

Do not place food directly in front of
cold air outlet. This may lead to the
food freezing.

FOR BEST FREEZING

• Quality of foods should be fresh.
• Freeze small quantities of food at a time to freeze them quickly.
• Food should be properly stored or covered and the air should

be removed to seal tightly.

• Evenly place the food in the freezer.
• Label bags or containers to keep an inventory of freezing food.

IN

OUT

• Do not block the outlet and inlet of the cool air

circulating circuit with foods or containers; oth-
erwise the foods will not be evenly cooled
throughout the refrigerator.

WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE

PK70M/K70M/En&Ar(Lay)_pm6.5me

03.2.14, 5:46 PM

5

Summary of Contents for SJ-60M

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...or base E12 MAX 15W T 20 Make sure that the rated voltage and wattage of the lamp bulbs are correct when replacing Check the la bel near the bulbs When replacing the lamp bulb unplug the refrigerator first to prevent electric shock This refrigerator compartment is equipped with a spe cial fan that quickly and evenly cools the refrigerator compartment should the inside temperature increase when ope...

Page 3: ...STALLATION NOTE Keep your refrigerator out of direct sunlight Do not place next to heat generating appliance Do not place directly on the ground Provide suitable stand 7 This refrigerator is designed solely for the purpose of stor ing foodstuff for domestic use in accordance with the in structions given in this manual Using the refrigerator for other purposes might be harmful to persons or propert...

Page 4: ...lever clockwise to empty the ice into Ice cube box Amount for both Ice cube trays Amount for one Ice cube tray DEODORIZING UNIT A built in unit which requires no manual operation because it automatically starts operating when the refrigerator is powered on 7 MAX 4 MED 1 MIN For making ice rapidly or fast freezing When frozen food or ice cream is not stored For normal freezing 7 MAX 4 MED 1 MIN For...

Page 5: ...frigerant flowing in pipes sound may become louder from time to time Cracking or crunching sound Sound produced by expan sion and contraction of inner walls and internal parts during cooling Squeaking sound Sound produced by expansion and con traction of internal parts IT IS NORMAL that the outside of a cabinet may be hot when touched The hot pipe is in the cabinet in order to prevent dew generati...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ...K63M SJ K58M 90 a H b e 60 D Unit mm 60 60 W C b d MODELS SJ PK60M SJ P60M SJ K60M SJ 60M SJ PK58M SJ K58M SJ PK65M SJ P65M SJ K65M SJ 65M SJ PK63M SJ K63M SJ PK70M SJ P70M SJ K70M SJ 70M SJ PK68M SJ K68M Outside Dimensions mm Installation Space mm 760 760 880 880 1560 1560 1820 1620 1910 1710 740 740 800 760 880 1560 1290 1290 1290 1720 1810 740 800 800 H D a b c d e W UH u d eO VO ö œu 3 WOł U œ...

Page 8: ... Ÿ Æ u Š U D ž w U ł ö p N W Ë e Ð U N ÊuJ YO Ð dO ÆvKŽ v Æ Æà U v dO uŠ V Ý WFON WOHO Æ d œ d Õu vKŽ dO uŠ l Æq UJ UÐ qš b v tF œ rŁ Æ dO uŠ UDž ËU XO Ð r Æt O UDG l œ rŁ WMOÐUJ uIŁ w p IöJ qOGA UI UNG dH Ð r WK uÞ d H eM œUG b dð U bMŽ p łöŁ sŽ UO qB œ œ b f I s Ž U O p KÝ fÐU Ÿe Æ bOł qš b nOEM Ð r Ë WLFÞô s Æ5Šu H 5ÐU ö dð Ë UO ÆWO U UIM h W UOB wM UŽb Ý q wFO D s w U U w Ë Włö s uj Ëbj qOGA b...

Page 9: ... MIN 1 Æbz b d ð b Ëe Ð Włö Âu Ið U bMŽ Æ N U b Ëeð Õb ULF Ý sJ1 Ò t U ô U WOL UOI e w V N V UI w dO J U q ÆZK U FJ V u w L bMŽ iFÐ l ZK U FJ UB Ò Æb ZK U FJ V u öJ WOLJ b Ë ZKJ U FJ V UI WOLJ U u _ lL qOGA u UE ö Q bŠË Ò w Ë U u _ s UŽuL d d Ð ÂuI p b Włö qš œ s L WK Ò ÆWłö Ë e dH dO Š qš œ W UN Ë W łu U u _ s WF Æ uN o dÞ sŽ uL dDH WOL iOH Ð ÂuIð Ác U u _ UŽuL u ÊË Ë_ W z Ác ÆWłö w WHOHš W z UM ...

Page 10: ...H w UłUłe l Ë v bLFð ô ÆbL ð U bMŽ Æ d Wł œ ŸUHð v ÍœRO UŠu H U qþ ÆÂUJŠSÐ UIKG U UÐ kH Š ÆWOzUÐdNJ W UD nO UJð œU Ë WLFÞô œUN w V N U2 WLEM WOKš b Æj vKŽ qKš dD b YOŠ qK Ë VÞ l u w Włö Ác VO dð v bLFð ô U N UF Î v K Ž W Ðu Þd n J ð b p v W U ôUÐ Æ dNð ÀËbŠ ÆWłö K wł U DN Æ ÍœR b Æ bI pKÝ q Ë d ÂbŽ s oI Włö qI Ë VO dð bMŽ Æo dŠ Ë WOzUÐdN W bj ÀËbŠ v bI pKÝ nKð Æπ U ð bMŽ Ë fÐUI Ë bI pKÝ s Í nKð bM...

Page 11: ... rW Ë Æ UN Èd qHÝ ËdC kHŠ rN l uÐ r Æ µ q U Õu Æ Á UDCË dO u Æ j ö ÕU B U b ÆŸuM fHMÐ ÕU B U b Ý bŽU e dH E12 vB b Ë T 20 bŽU Włö E12 vB b Ë µ T 20 ÂU O I b M Ž ÕU B U LK u Ë WOD uH d UF W j s b Qð Æ U LK s dI UÐ œułu W UD s oI b ÝôUÐ ôË Włö fÐU qB ÕU B W b Ý bMŽ Î W bj ÀËbŠ lM ÆWOzUÐdN Æ j CK WKoU  b Æ π d ÕU H dHK uC Ë W Ë e Æ d ÕU H WIö K uC Ë W Ë Æ dH VOI e Æ U œ b Õb Æ U K wWO UMG X Æ ÂU ËbM...

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