Heartland HCFDR23BLK 业主指南

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13
CONNECTING THE WATER SUPPLY
!
CAUTION
NOTE
NOTE
Check with your local building authority for recommendations on 
water lines and associated materials prior to installing your new 
refrigerator.
Ensure that your water supply line connections comply with all 
local plumbing codes.
To Avoid Property Damage:
• 
Copper or Stainless Steel braided tubing is recommended 
for the water supply line. Water supply tubing made of ¼ inch 
plastic is not recommended to be used. Plastic tubing greatly 
increases the potential for water leaks, and the manufactur-
er will not be responsible for any damage if plastic tubing is 
used for the supply line.
• 
DO NOT install water supply tubing in areas where tempera-
tures fall below freezing.
• 
Chemicals from a malfunctioning softener can damage the 
ice maker. If the ice maker is connected to soft water, ensure 
that the softener is maintained and working properly.
!
WARNING
To avoid electric shock, which can cause death or severe 
personal injury, disconnect the refrigerator from electrical 
power before connecting a water supply line to the refriger-
ator.
To Connect Water Supply Line To Ice Maker Inlet Valve
1.  Disconnect refrigerator from electric power source.
2.  Place end of water supply line into sink or bucket. Turn ON 
water supply and flush supply line until water is clear. Turn 
OFF water supply at shutoff valve.
3.  Remove plastic cap from water valve inlet and discard cap.
4.  If you use copper tubing - Slide brass compression nut, 
then ferrule (sleeve) onto water supply line. Push water sup-
ply line into water valve inlet as far as it will go (¼ inch / 6.4 
mm). Slide ferrule (sleeve) into valve inlet and finger tighten 
compression nut onto valve. Tighten another half turn with a 
wrench; DO NOT over tighten. See Figure 28. 
       
If you use stainless steel tubing - The nut and ferrule are 
       already assembled on the tubing. Slide compression nut onto
       valve inlet and finger tighten compression nut onto valve.
       Tighten another half turn with a wrench; 
DO NOT over 
        tighten. See Figure 29.
5.  With steel clamp and screw, secure water supply line (copper 
tubing only) to rear panel of refrigerator as shown.
6.  Coil excess water supply line (copper tubing only), about 2½ 
turns, behind refrigerator as shown and arrange coils so they 
do not vibrate or wear against any other surface.
7.  Turn ON water supply at shutoff valve and tighten any con-
nections that leak.
8.  Reconnect refrigerator to electrical power source.
9.  To turn ice maker on, lower wire signal arm (freezer ice 
maker) or set the ice maker’s On/Off power switch to the “On” 
position (fresh food ice maker).
Before Installing The Water Supply Line, You Will Need:
• 
Basic Tools: adjustable wrench, flat-blade screwdriver, and 
Phillips™ screwdriver
• 
Access to a household cold water line with water pressure 
between 30 and 100 psi.
• 
A water supply line made of ¼ inch (6.4 mm) OD, copper 
or stainless steel tubing. To determine the length of tubing 
needed, measure the distance from the ice maker inlet valve 
at the back of the refrigerator to your cold water pipe. Then 
add approximately 7 feet (2.1 meters), so the refrigerator can 
be moved out for cleaning (as shown).
• 
A shutoff valve to connect the water supply line to your 
household water system. DO NOT use a self-piercing type 
shutoff valve.
• 
Do not reuse compression fitting or use thread seal tape.
• 
A compression nut and ferrule (sleeve) for connecting a cop-
per water supply line to the ice maker inlet valve.
Plastic water tubing
to ice maker
fill tube
Plastic water tubing
to ice maker
fill tube
Steel
clamp
Steel
clamp
Brass 
compression
nut
Ferrule
(sleeve)
Copper
water
line
Water valve
bracket
Water valve
bracket
Valve inlet
Valve inlet
Water valve
Water valve
Copper water line
from household
water supply
Stainless 
steel
water line
6 ft. stainless steel water 
line from household water 
supply
Figure 28
Figure 29