Jenn-Air W10136129C Manuel D’Utilisation

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Service
The service light indicates when service is needed. If the service 
light turns on, turn the ice maker off and back on. If the service 
light turns on again, call for service.
Clean/Reset
The Cleaning/Reset Status light will help you know when it is time 
to clean your ice maker. The light will change to yellow. This tells 
you it is almost time to clean your ice maker. It is recommended 
that you clean the ice maker when the status light changes to red 
OR ice production decreases significantly. To clean your ice 
maker, see “Ice Maker System” in the “Cleaning” section. 
ICE MAKER CARE
Cleaning
The ice making system and the air cooled condenser need to be 
cleaned regularly for the ice maker to operate at peak efficiency 
and to avoid premature failure of system components. See the 
“Ice Maker System” and the “Condenser” sections.
Exterior Surfaces
Wash the exterior enamel surfaces and gaskets with warm water 
and mild soap or detergent. Wipe and dry. Regular use of a good 
household appliance cleaner and wax will help maintain the 
finish. Do not use abrasive cleaners on enamel surfaces as they 
may scratch the finish.
For products with a stainless steel exterior, use a clean sponge or 
soft cloth and a mild detergent in warm water. Do not use 
abrasive or harsh cleaners. Do not use chlorine bleach on the 
stainless steel surfaces.
Ice Maker System
Minerals that are removed from water during the freezing cycle 
will eventually form a hard scaly deposit in the water system. 
Cleaning the system regularly helps remove the mineral scale 
buildup. How often you need to clean the system depends upon 
how hard your water is. With hard water of 15 to 20 grains/gal. 
(4 to 5 grains/liter), you may need to clean the system as often as 
every 6 months.
NOTE: Use one 16 oz (473 mL) bottle of approved ice maker 
cleaner. To order, call 1-800-JENNAIR and ask for Part Number 
4396808. In Canada, call 1-800-807-6777.
1. Press and hold the selector switch to OFF.
2. Wait 5 to 10 minutes for the ice to fall into the storage bin. 
Remove all ice from the storage bin. 
3. Unscrew the drain cap from the bottom of the water pan 
located inside the storage bin as shown. Allow the water to 
drain completely.
4. Replace the drain cap securely on the water pan. If the drain 
cap is loose, water will empty from the water pan and you will 
have either thin ice or no ice. 
5. Read and follow all handling information on the cleaner bottle 
before completing the steps below. Use one 16 oz (473 mL) 
bottle of approved ice maker cleaner.
6. Pour one bottle of solution into the water pan. Fill the bottle 
twice with tap water and pour it into the water pan.
7. Press and hold the CLEAN button. See “Using the Controls.” 
The light will blink, indicating that the cleaning cycle is in 
process. When the indicator light turns green (approximately 
70 minutes), the cleaning cycle is complete. During the 
cleaning cycle, the system will both clean and rinse itself.
8. After the cleaning cycle is complete, remove the drain cap 
from the water pan. Look for any cleaning solution left in the 
water pan. If cleaning solution drains from the water pan, you 
should run the clean cycle again. Be sure to replace the drain 
cap securely on the water pan. If the drain cap is loose, water 
will empty from the water pan and you will have either thin ice 
or no ice. 
NOTE: Severe scale buildup may require repeated cleaning with 
a fresh quantity of cleaning solution.
9. Push the selector switch to ON to resume ice production.
Condenser
A dirty or clogged condenser:
Obstructs proper airflow.
Reduces ice making capacity.
Causes higher than recommended operating temperatures 
which may lead to component failure.
1. Unplug ice maker or disconnect power.
2. Remove the two screws in the lower access panel and the 
two screws from the base grille area of the front panel 
support. 
A. Water pan
B. Water pan thumb screws
C. Drain cap
A
B
C
B
WARNING
Electrical Shock Hazard
Disconnect power before cleaning.
Replace all parts and panels before operating.
Failure to do so can result in death or electrical shock.