Dometic RM2191 Manuel

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e

A)

Do

Mm

e

tl

C

RECORD

THIS

INFORMATION

FOR

FUTURE

REFERENCE

BEFORE

INSTALLING

THE

UNIT:

Model

No.

_

_____

Serial

No.

Product

No.

-

Date

Purchased

Place

of

Purchase

USA

SERVICE

OFFICE

The

Dometic

Corp.

509

So.

Poplar

St.

La

Grange,

IN

46761

Phone:

219

463

4858

REFRIGERATOR

MODEL

RM

2191

&

RM

2193

For

Mobile

Home

or

Recreational

Vehicle

CANADA

Installation

Dometic

Dist.

866

Langs

Dr.

Cambridge,

Ontario

Canada

N3H

2N7

Phone:

519 653

4390

Operation

by

LP

Gas,

12V

DC

or

120V

AC

FOR

CHILD

SAFETY

DANGER:

Risk

of

child

entrapment.

Before

you

throw

away

your

old

refrigerator:

Take

off

the

doors,

leave

the

shelves

in

place,

so

that

children

may

not

easily

climb

inside.

FOR

SERVICE

CENTER

ASSISTANCE

CALL:

800

544

4881

FOR

YOUR

SAFETY

WARNING

If

you

smell

gas:

Improper

installation,

adjustment,

1.

Shut

off

gas

supply

at

alteration,

service

or

maintenance

main

valve

can

cause

injury

or

property

dama-

:

ge.

Refer

to

this

manual.

For

assi-

2,

Openiwindows:

stance

or

additional

information

3.

Don't

touch

electrical

consult

a

qualified

installer,

service

switches.

agency

or

the

gas

supplier.

4.

Extinguish

any

open

flame.

5.

Immediately

call

your

AVIS

gas

supplier.

Cet

appareil

doit

étre

réparé

seulement

par

un

réparateur

autorisé.

Modification

de

l'appareil

FOR

YOUR

SAFETY

pourrait

étre

extremement

Do

not

store

or

use

gasoline

dangeruse,

et

pourrait

causer

mal

or

other

flammable

vapors

ou

mort.

and

liquids

in

the

vicinity

of

this

or

any

other

appliance.

REFRIGERATOR

MODELS

RM

2191

RM

2193

INSTALLATION

&

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

Electrolux

Siegen

GmbH

In

der

Steinwiese

16

D-

57074

Siegen

INDEX

Installation

Operating

Instructions

Th

Maint.

&

Service

10

821

2666-03

08/98

IMPORTANT

INSTRUCTIONS

READ

CARFULLY

SECTION

A.

INSTALLATION

1.

GENERAL

INSTRUCTIONS

This

appliance

is

designed

for

storage

of

food

and

storage

of

frozen

food

and

making

ice.

The

refrigerators

outlined

herein

have

been

design

certi-

fied

by

A.G.A.

under

ANSI

Z21.19

Refrigerator

Standard

for

installation

in

a

mobile

home

or

recreational

vehicle

and

are

approved

by

the

Canadian

Gas

Association.

The

certifications

are,

however,

contingent

on

the

installation

being

made

in

accordance

with

the

following

instructions

as

applicable.

In

the

U.S.A.,

the

installation

must

conform

with:

1.

National

Fuel

Gas

Code

ANSI

Z223.1-(latest

edition)

2.

Manufactured

Home

Construction

and

Safety

Standard,

Title

24

CFR,

Part

3280

3.

Recreational

Vehicles

ANSI

A119.2-(latest

edition).

The

unit

must

be

electrically

grounded

in

accordance

with

the

National

Electric

Code

ANSI/NFPA

70-(latest

edition)

when

installed

if

an

external

alternating

current

electrical

source

is

utilized.

4.

Any

applicable

local

code.

In

Canada,

the

installation

must

conform

with:

1.

Current

CGA

B

149

Gas

Installation

Codes

2.

Current

CSA

Standard

Z

240.4

GAS-EQUIPPED

RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

AND

MOBILE-

HOUSING

3.

Any

applicable

local

code

The

unit

must

be

electrically

grounded

in

accordance

with

the

CANADIAN

ELECTRICAL

CODE

C

22

Parts

1

and

2.

2.

VENTILATION

The

installation

shall

be

made

in

such

a

manner

as

to

separate

the

combustion

system

from

the

living

space

of

the

mobile

home

or

recreational

vehicle.

Louver

ope-

nings

must

have

a

minimum

dimension

of

1/4

inch

for

air

supply

or

venting

of

combustion

products.

Proper

installation

requires

one

fresh

air

intake

and

one

upper

exhaust

vent.

The

ventilation

kits

shown

in

this

instruction

manual

have

been

certified

for

use

with

the

refrigerator

model

listed

in

the

Table.

For

"Certified

Vent

System

Kits"

see

Section

B.

The

ventilation

kits

must

be

installed

and

used

without

modification.

An

opening

toward

the

outside

at

floor

level

in

the

refrigerator

com-

partment

must

be

provided

for

ventilation

of

heavier-

than-air

fuel

gases.

The

lower

vent

of

the

recommended

kits

is

provided

with

properly

sized

openings.

The

flow

of

combustion

and

ventilation

air

must

not

be

obstructed.

The

lower

side

vent

is

fitted

with

a

panel

which

provides

an

adequate

access

opening

for

ready

serviceability

of

the

burner

and

control

manifold

of

the

refrigerator.

This

should

be

centered

on

the

back

of

the

refrigerator.

3.

CERTIFIED

INSTALLATION

Certified

installations

require

one

upper

side

vent

and

one

lower

side

vent.

For

certified

vent

system

kits,

see

Section

B.

For

further

information,

contact

your

dealer

or

distributor.

4.

METHOD

OF

INSTALLATION

The

methods

of

installation

are

shown

in

FIG.

1

&

FIG.

1A.

It

is

essential

that

all

maximum

or

minimum

dimen-

sions

are

strictly

maintained

as

the

performance

of

the

refrigerator

is

dependent

on

adequate

flow

of

air

over

the

rear

of

the

refrigerator.

NOTE:

The

upper

vent

should

be

centered

over

the

condenser

coil

at

the

back

of

the

refrigerator.

FIG.1

FLOOR

LEVEL

INSTALLATION

COACH

ee

BURNER

PLATE

OR

WORKING COUNTER

REFRIGERATOR

N

~

VENTILATION

HEIGHT

MH

FIG.ta

INSTALLATION

ABOVE

FLOOR

HEIGHT

VENTILATION

HEIGHT

5.

VENTILATION

HEIGHTS

Refer

to

FIG

1

&

FIG.

1A.,

Pages

1

&

2

Installation

with

*

Minimum

Ventilation

Upper

side

vent

Height

“N”

And

lower

side

vent

REFRIGERATOR

|

ices

|

RM

2193

Metal

Side

Vents

20

5/8”

{1)

RM

123

Upper

Vent

(1)

RM

183

Lower

Vent

RM

2193

Metal

&

Plastic

Side

Vents

20

5/8”

(1)

RM

123

Upper

Vent

(1)

3107560.009

Lower

vent

RM

2193

Plastic

Side

Vents

(1)

3107560.041

Upper

vent

(1)

3107560.009

Lower

vent

*

These

dimensions

represent

the

minimum

height

allowable.

It

is

recommended

the

Upper

Vent

be

located

to

the

maximum

possible

height

of

the

vehicle

for

optimum

performance

in

warmer

climates.

6.

CLEARANCES

Minimum

clearances

in

inches

to

combustible

materials

are:

G:

Top

o"

K:

Side

0”

L:

Bottom

0"

M:

Rear

i

N:

See

NOTE

P:

See

NOTE

NOTE:

Clearance

"M”

is

between

the

rearmost

part

of

the

refrigerator

and

the

wall

behind

the

refrigerator.

NOTE:

Clearance

"N"

is

the

distance

between

the

bot-

tom

of

the

lower

vent

to

the

top

of

upper

side

vent.

For

ventilation

height,

refer

to

Section

A.

Installation,

Item

5.

Ventilation

Heights.

See

FIG.

2.

Surfaces

directly

above

and

sides

adjacent

to

the

flue

outlet

must

be

of,

or

covered

with,

fireproof

material.

See

FIG.

2.

NOTE:

Clearance

"P”

over

top

of

unit

condenser

fins

is

1/4

inch.

This

is

the

minimum

height

which

can

be

allo-

wed

over

the

condenser

fins.

Whenever

possible,

increa-

se

this

height

by

up

to

11

inches;

the

more

ventilation

you

provide,

the

better

the

performance

you

can

expect

from

the

refrigerator.

Fig.

2

Cover

with

G

Fireproof

Material

7.

INSTALLING

REFRIGERATOR

IN

ENCLOSURE

NOTE:

DO

NOT

install

the

appliance

directly

on

car-

peting.

Carpeting

must

be

removed

or

protected

by

a

metal

or

wood

panel

beneath

the

appliance,

which

extends

at

least

the

full

width

and

depth

of

the

appli-

ance.

The

dimensions

shown

in

FIG.3

will

give

lyou

adequate

space

for

service

and

proper

installation.

FIG.

3

SIDE

VIEW

4

Yi

VIEW

FROM

ABOVE

RM

2191

Overall

Installation

Recessed

Distance

between

RM

2193

Dimensions

Dimensions

Dimensions.

Top

of

condenser

and

Top

of

refrigerator

Vent

Height

Width

Depth

Height

|

‘Width

Depth

Height

Width

Type

A,

B

Cc

h

id

w

Dual

Metal

(inches)

21-9/16

19-5/16

21-7/16

|

20-5/8

=

17-1/2

|

19-7/8

Side

Vents

(mm)

548

491

505

Meta!

&

Plastic

(Inches)

21-9/16

|19-5/16

|

21-7/16

|

20-5/8

=

17-1/2

|

19-7/8

Side

Vents

(MM)

548

491

Dual

Plastic

(Inches)

21-916

19-5/16

17-3/4

*20-7/8

Side

Vents

(MM)

548

|

491

:

451

*

Depth

“D”

Dimensions

Requirement

with

Plastic

Vent

System

is

Dependant

on

Vehicle

Side

Wall

Thickness.

If

the

Vehicle

Side

Wall

Thickness

is

less

than

1,5

inches

(

38mm

),

the

Recessed

Depth

Dimensions

will

be

required

to

be

increased

Proportionally

to

the

Vehicle

Wall

Thicknes.

A.

INSTALLATION

The

refrigerator

must

be

installed

in

a

substantial

enclo-

sure

and

must

be

level.

When

installing

the

refrigerator

in

the

enclosure,

all

areas

within

the

recess

in

which

the

refrigerator

is

installed

must

be

sealed

from

the

living

space.

FIG.

4

Make

sure

that

there

is

a

complete

seal

between

the

front

frame

of

the

refrigerator

and

the

top,

sides

and

bot-

tom

of

the

enclosure.

A

length

of

sealing

strip

is

applied

to

the

rear

surface

of

the

front

frame

for

this

purpose

(FIG.4).

The

sealing

should

provide

a

complete

isolation

of

the

appliance's

combustion

system

from

the

vehicle

interior.

Note:

Be

careful

not

to

damage

the

sealing

strip

when

refrigerator

is

put

in

place.

B.

SECURING

REFRIGERATOR

IN

8.

GAS

CONNECTION

ENCLOSURE

Hook-up

to

the

gas

supply

line

is

accomplished

at

the

manual

gas

shutoff

valve,

which

is

furnished

with

a

3/8"

SAE

(UNF

5/8”

-

18)

male

flare

connection.

Always

use

a

backup

wrench

when

connecting

the

gas

supply

line

to

the

gas

inlet

fitting.

All

completed

connections

should

be

checked

for

leaks

with

a

noncorrosive

leak

detector.

(See

FIG.

6

-

Gas

inlet

fitting

may

have

a

different

orien-

tation

than

shown).

WS

3)

Screws

on

each

NE

of

frame

TT

WAF

TUTTE

DO

NOT

USE

A

FLAME

The

refrigerator

is

installed

in

the

enclosure

with

eight

screws.

Six

screws

are

in

the

front

frame

and

two

are

in

the

plate

on

the

rear.

See

FIG.

5.

FIG.

5

TO

CHECK

FOR

GAS

LEAKS

FIG.

6

NOTE:

Push

refrigerator

into

enclosure

until

front

frame

is

tight

against

the

cabinet.

First,

secure

the

frame

to

cabinet

with

six

screws.

Second,

install

the

two

screws

to

the

floor

at

the

rear

of

the

refrigerator.

Failure

to

follow

the

sequence

in

securing

the

refrigerator

in

the

enclosure

can

cause

leakage

between

the

frame

and

cabinet.

Any

space

between

the

counter,

storage

area

or

ceiling

and

top

of

the

refrigerator

should

be

blocked.

The

heat

produced

at

the

rear

of

the

refrigerator

will

become

trapped

in

this

space,

making

the

top

of

the

refrigerator

hot

and

reducing

the

efficiency.

The

gas

supply

system

must

incorporate

a

pressure

regulator

to

maintain

a

supply

pressure

of

not

more

than

The

dimensions

shown

in

FIG.

3

will

give

you

adequate

13.5

inches

water

column,

static

(no

load).

space

for

service

and

proper

installation.

GAS

INLET

FITTING

LP

GAS

PRESSURE

CYLINDER

REGULATOR

TO

REFRIGERATOR

When

testing

the

gas

supply

system

at

test

pressures

in

excess

of

1/2

psig,

the

refrigerator

and

its

individual

shutoff

valve

must

be

disconnected

from

the

gas

supply

piping

system.

When

testing

the

gas

supply

system

at

pressures

less

than

or

equal

to

1/2

psig,

the

appliance

must

be

isolated

from

the

gas

supply

piping

by

closing

its

individual

manual!

shutoff

valve.

In

case

detailed

instructions

on

the

installation

and

connection

to

the

gas

supply

are

required,

contact

your

dealer

or

distributor.

9.

TESTING

LP

GAS

SAFETY

SHUTOFF

The

gas

safety

shutoff

must

be

tested

after

the

refrigera-

tor

is

connected

to

LP

gas

supply.

To

test

the

gas

safety

shutoff,

proceed

as

follows:

A.

Start

the

refrigerator

according

to

the

instructions

for

LP

Gas

Operation.

See

"Section

C.

Operation

Instructions."

B.

Check

that

the

gas

flame

is

lit.

Allow

it

to

burn

a

few

minutes

to

ensure

a

full,

stable

flame.

C.

Turn

the

gas

safety

valve

(B,

FIG.

8)

to

the

"OFF"

position.

Within

1-2

minutes

the

gas

safety

device

within

the

valve

should

automatically

close.

An

audible

"click"

from

the

valve

may

be

heard.

D.

Turn

the

gas

safety

valve

to

the

"HIGH"

position

(B,

FIG.

8).

E.

Without

pushing

in

the

knob

(B,

FIG.

8)

of

the

gas

safety

device,

apply

a

commercial

leak

detection

solution

to

the

burner

jet.

No

bubbles

should

appear.

Bubbles

indicate

a

gas

leak

and

the

safety

valve

must

be

replaced

by

a

qualified

serviceman.

F.

Rinse

the

burner

jet

with

water.

Light

the

burner

and

allow

it

to

burn

for

five

minutes.

10.

120

VOLT

AC

ELECTRICAL

CONNECTION

The

refrigerator

is

equipped

with

a

three-prong

(groun-

ded)

plug

for

protection

against

shock

hazards,

and

should

be

plugged

directly

into

a

properly

grounded

three-prong

receptacle.

DO

NOT

cut

or

remove

the

gro-

unding

prong

from

this

plug.

The

power

cord

should

be

routed

to

avoid

direct

contact

with

the

burner

cover,

fuel

cover

or

manual

gas

shutoff

valve knob.

11.

12

VOLT

DC

CONNECTION

The

125

watt

heating

element

operates

the

cooling

unit

when

the

refrigerator

is

connected

to

the

battery

of

the

vehicle.

It

has

a

current

rating

of

about

10.5

amps;

there-

fore,

the

wiring

from

the

battery

to

the

refrigerator

must

be

of

heavy

enough

gauge

to

carry

this

load

satisfactori-

ly

without

undue

voltage

drop.

To

ensure

this,

the

mini-

mum

size

of

wire

to

be

used

is

14

A.W.G.

The

terminal

block

for

connecting

the

12V

supply

cable

to

the

battery

is

positioned

at

the

lower

lefthand

corner

of

the

rear

side

(G,

FIG.

8).

From

this

terminal,

the

connection

to

the

battery

should

be

made

using

ring-type

clamps

with

tightening

bolts

to

ensure

good

contact

with

the

battery

terminals.

Polarity

is

not

important,

therefore

it

does

not

matter

which

wire

leads

to

which

battery

terminal.

DO

NOT

connect

lights

or

any

other

electrical

com-

ponents

to

the

same

circuit

that

is

used

by

the

refri-

gerator.

IMPORTANT:

To

prevent

the

refrigerator

from

being

left

on

and

draining

the

battery

when

the

vehicle's

engine

is

not

running

and

charging

the

battery,

it

is

recom-

mended

that

an

automatic

cutout

relay

be

installed

between

the

battery

and

the

refrigerator

toggle

switch

so

that

the

refrigerator

will

not

draw

current

when

the

vehicle

ignition

is

switched

off.

Alternatively,

a

suitable

plug

and

receptacle

should

be

installed

in

the

12V

supply

line

so

that

the

refri-

gerator

can

be

disconnected

from

the

supply,

as

necessary.

FUSE

A

12

amp

(continuous

rating)

fuse

should

be

incorpora-

ted

in

the

wiring

of

the

DC

supply,

as

near

to

the

battery

as

possible.

The

fuse

must

be

in

the

side

of

the

wiring

which

is

not

connected

to

the

chassis.

For

example,

if

the

vehicle

has

a

negative

ground,

the

fuse

must

be

in

the

positive

side

of

the

wiring.

12.

CHANGING

DOOR

HINGES

FROM

ONE

SIDE

TO

THE

OTHER

If

required,

the

door

hinges

can

be

moved

to

the

opposi-

te

side.

Reverse

the

door

hang

in

the

following

way:

A.

Unscrew

the

upper

hinge

pin,

taking

care

not

to

lose

the

set

of

washers

and

bushings.

.

Lift

the

door from

the

lower

hinge

pin.

If

decorative

door

panel

is

to

be

installed,

proceed

to

Step

13.

.

Unscrew

the

pin

and

mount

it

on

the

opposite

side

hinge.

.

Unscrew

the

travel

catch

and

mount

it

on

the

opposite

side.

.

Replace

door

on

lower

hinge

pin.

Replace

upper

hinge

pin

and

bushings

removed

in

Step

A.

.

Check

that

the

door

closes

properly

and

seals

all

around.

7”

moo

8

13.

INSTALLATION

OF

DECORATIVE

DOOR

PANEL

The

door

panel

can

easily

be

mounted.

The

dimensions

of

the

panel

must

be:

Height

19-3/4"

Width

17-27/32"

Thickness

Up

to

1/8"

Weight

49

Ibs.

A.

Remove

the

door.

See

Section

12.

B.

Remove

the

lower

trim

molding.

(NOTE:

Trim

molding

is

not

installed

on

new

units

in

cartons)

C.

Fit

the

new

panel

in

place

and

slide

it

up

as

far

as

possible.

D.

Fit

the

trim

molding

back

in

place.

SECTION

B.

CERTIFIED

VENT

SYSTEMS

VENT

KIT

OPTIONS

DUAL

METAL

SIDE

VENTS

UPPER

METAL

SIDE

VENT

LOWER

PLASTIC

SIDE

VENT

DUAL

PLASTIC

SIDE

VENTS

*

Vent

System

Requires

One

Each.

COMPONENTS

*

RM

123

Upper

Metal

Side

Vent

*

RM

183

Lower

Metal

Side

Vent

**

Power

Ventilator

Optional

*

RM

123

Upper

Metal

Side

Vent

*

Lower

Plastic

Side

Vent

**

Power

Ventilator,

Optional

*

Upper

Plastic

Side

Vent

*

Lower

Plastic

Side

Vent

**

Power

Ventilator

Optional

*“*

Alternative

instructions

forwarded

with

ventilator

kit.

Used

in

conjunction

with

upper

and

lower

side

vents

at

minimum

vent

heights

for

optimum

performance.

PART

NO.

3100451.024

8030211.332

3108705.751

3100451.024

3107560.009

3108705.751

3107560.041

___3107560.009

3108705.751

SECTION

C.

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

1.

IMPORTANCE

OF

LEVELING

A

REFRIGERATOR

In

an

absorption

refrigerator

system,

ammonia

is

lique-

fied

in

the

finned

condenser

coil

at

the

top

of

the

refrige-

rator.

The

liquid

ammonia

then

flows

into

the

evaporator

(inside

the

freezer

section)

and

is

exposed

to

a

circula-

ting

flow

of

hydrogen

gas,

which

causes

the

ammonia

to

evaporate,

creating

a

cold

condition

in

the

freezer.

The

tubing

in

the

evaporator

section

is

specifically

slo-

ped

to

provide

a

continuous

movement

of

liquid

ammo-

nia

downward

by

gravity

through

this

section.

If

the

refrigerator

is

operated

when

it

is

not

level

and

the

vehicle

is

not

moving,

liquid

ammonia

will

accumulate

in

sections

of

the

evaporator

tubing.

This

will

stow

the

cir-

culation

of

hydrogen

and

ammonia

gas,

or

in

severe

cases,

completely

block

it,

resulting

in

a

loss

of

cooling.

Remember

to

level

the

vehicle

when

stopping

for

more

than

an

hour,

otherwise

the

cooling

unit

could

be

perma-

nently

damaged

due

to

overheating

if

it

is

left

"ON".

When

the

vehicle

is

moving,

the

leveling

is

not

critical

as

the

rolling

and

pitching

motion

of

the

vehicle

will

pass

to

either

side

of

level,

keeping

the

liquid

ammonia

from

accumulating

in

the

evaporator

tubing.

2.

CONTROLS

The

gas

and

electric

controls

are

located

at

the

rear

of

the refrigerator

and

are

accessible

through

the

lower

vent

in

the

outside

wall

of

the

vehicle.

See

FIG.

8.

7

DC

ON/OFF

SWITCH

=

GAS

ON/OFF

SAFETY

VALVE

=

PIEZO

IGNITOR

ELECTRIC

THERMOSTAT

=

AC

ON/OFF

SWITCH

=

GAS

INLET

FITTING

o7amamoon

>»

Ul

=

DC

TERMINAL

BLOCK

CONTROLS

FOR

CONTR

FE

ONTROLS

FOR

RM

2193

RM

2191

3.

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

A.

LP

GAS

OPERATION

After

initial

installation,

servicing,

or

changing

gas

cylin-

ders,

etc.,

the

gas

line

may

contain

some

air

which

should

be

allowed

to

escape

by

briefly

turning

on

the

refrigerator

or

other

gas

appliances.

This

will

ensure

that

the

flame

lights

immediately.

See

FIG.

8

for

control

loca-

tion

and

identification.

1)

Open

the

shutoff

valve

of

the

gas

bottle.

Check

that

there

is

enough

gas.Open

any

on-board

shutoff

valve

which

is in

the

gas

line

to

the

refrigerator.

2)

Open

the

lower

vent

at

the

rear

of

the

refrigerator

on

the

outside

of

the

vehicle,

and

switch

the

electrical

toggle

switch/es

(A

in

RM2191)

and

(A

and

E

in

RM2193)

to

the

"OFF"

position.

3)

Turn

the

gas

thermostat

control

(B)

to

the

highest

setting.

4)

Depress

the

knob

(B)

of

the

flame

failure

device,

and

hold

it

down

while

depressing

the

piezo

igniter

button

(C)

several

times

in

quick

succession

(a

click

should

be

heard

each

time

it

is

depressed).

5)

Keep

the

knob

depressed

for

a

further

10-15

seconds.

6)

Release

the

knob

and

check

for

flame

by

looking

through

the

opening

in

the

metal

burner

cover.

7)

If

the

burner

has

not

lit,

repeat

the

lighting

procedure.

If

the

burner

fails

to

light

within

a

couple

of

attempts,

contact

a

qualified

technician

or

your

dealer.

NOTE:

The

refrigerator

has

a

flame

failure

device

which

will

automatically

shut

off

the

gas

to

the

bur-

ner

if

the

flame

is

blown

out.

While

the

knob

(B)

is

being

held

in,

this

device

is

temporarily

inoperative.

8)

{f

the

ambient

temperature

is

above

80°F

and/or

the

door

of

the

refrigerator

is

opened

frequently

the

knob

should

be

left

in

the

"HIGH"

position.

To

terminate

gas

operation,

turn

knob

(B)

to

the

“OFF"

position.

9

=

DO

NOT

attempt

to

operate

the

refrigerator

by

both

gas

and

electricity

at

the

same

time.

Always

ensure

that

one

method

of

operation

is

turned

off

before

using

the

alternate

energy

source.

Most

LP

gas

appliances

used

in

recreational

vehicles

are

vented

to

the

outside

of

the

vehicle.

When

parked

close

to

a

gasoline

pump,

it

is

possi-

ble

that

the

gasoline

fumes

could

enter

this

type

of

appliance

and

ignite

from

the

burner

flame,

CAUSING

A

FIRE

OR

AN

EXPLOSION.

FOR

YOUR

SAFETY,

it

is

recommended

that

all

LP

gas

appliances

which

are

vented

to

the

outside

should

be

shut

off

when

refueling.

The

refrigerator

must

be

shut

off

during

refueling.

B.

ELECTRIC

OPERATION

1.

RM2191:

DC

OPERATION

On

12V

DC

operation,

the

temperature

is

controlled

by

a

thermostat.

The

thermostat

knob

(D,

in

FIG.

8)

should

be

set

to

position

4-5

in

normal

working

conditions.

If

the

ambient

temperature

is

high

and/or

fresh

food

is

put

into

the

refrigerator

you

may

set

the

refrigerator

to

a

higher

position.

If

you

wish

a

higher

temperature

in

the

cooling

compart-

ment,

set

the

knob

to

a

lower

position.

2.

RM2193:

12V

DC

/

120v

AC

OPERATION

In

the

case

of

the

RM2193,

the

refrigerator

works

conti-

nuously

on

DC

operation

(no

thermostat

control).

On

AC

operation,

the

temperature

is

controlled

by

a

ther-

mostat.

The

thermostat

knob

(D,

in

FIG.

8)

should

be

set

to

position

4-5

in

normal

working

conditions.

If

the

ambient

temperature

is

high

and/or

fresh

food

is

put

into

the

refrigerator

you

may

set

the

refrigerator

to

a

higher

setting.

If

you

wish

a

higher

temperature

in

the

cooling

compart-

ment,

set

the

knob

to

a

lower

position.

3.

TO

TERMINATE

ELECTRIC

OPERATION

To

terminate

electric

operation,

turn

the

switch/es

to

the

"OFF"

position

(A

in

RM2191)

and

(A

and

E

in

RM2193).

NOTE:

NEVER

OPERATE

THE

REFRIGERATOR

ON

MORE

THAN

ONE

ENERGY

SOURCE

AT

A

TIME.

4.HOW

TO

USE

THE

REFRIGERATOR

A.

FOOD

STORAGE

COMPARTMENT

The

storage

compartment

is

completely

closed

and

unventilated,

which

is

necessary

to

maintain

the

required

low

temperature

for

food

storage.

Consequently,

foods

having

a

strong

odor

or

those

that

absorb

odors

easily

should

be

covered.

Vegetables,

salads,

etc.

should

be

covered

to

retain

their

crispness.

The

coldest

positions

in

the

refrigerator

are

under

the

cooling

fins

and

at

the

bottom

of

the

refrigerator.

The

warmer

areas

are

on

the

upper

door

shelves.

This

should

be

considered

when

placing

different

types

of

food

in

the

refrigerator.

The

refrigerator

is

designed

for

the

storage

of

fresh

foods,

milk,

etc.

It

is

not

intended

for

the

storage

of

fro-

zen

food.

The

internal

volume

of

the

refrigerator

is

1.7

cubic

feet,

net.

NEVER

PUT

HOT

FOOD

INTO

THE

REFRIGERATOR.

Avoid

using

large

dishes

and

do

not

stack

food

or

food

containers

too

closely

as

this

interferes

with

the

circulati-

on

of

cold

air

within

the

cabinet.

If

possible,

start

the

refrigerator

on

gas

or

AC

the

day

before

it

is

to

be

used,

to

allow

time

for

the

interior

to

be

cooled.

It

is

then

preferable

to

load

the

refrigerator

with

food

which

has

been

precooled

in

your

household

refrigerator,

or

in

the

market.

Before

moving

the

vehicle,

make

sure

that

all

containers

are

tightly

covered

to

avoid

spills.

If

required,

crumpled

paper

may

be

packed

between

bottles

and

other

items

to

prevent

shifting

while

traveling.

Engage

the

travel

catch

at

the

top

of

the

front

corner

of

the

door

before

moving

the

vehicle.

B.

DEFROSTING

To

defrost,

take

out

any

food,

etc.

then

turn

off

the

gas

valve

or

switch

of

the

DC/AC

supply

to

the

refrigerator.

Leave

the

refrigerator

door

open

and

place

a

suitable

dish

or

other

receptacle

under

the

evaporator

to

catch

the

defrost

water.

When

all

the

frost

has

melted,

any

remaining

drops

of

water

in

the

refrigerator

should

be

wiped

up

with

a

clean

cloth.

for:

VU

ae)

\\|

DO

NOT

use

a

hot

air

blower.

Permanent

damage

could

result

from

warping

the

metal

or

plastic

parts.

DO

NOT

use

a

knife

or

an

ice

pick,

or

other

sharp

tools

to

remove

frost

from

the

freezer

shelf.

E.

CLEANING

Cleaning

the refrigerator

is

usually

done

after

it

is

defro-

sted

or

put

into

storage.

To

ciean

the

interior

of

the

refri-

gerator,

use

lukewarm

water

and

a

mild

dishwashing

detergent.

Use

only

warm

water

to

clean

the

finned

eva-

porator,

gaskets,

ice

trays

and

shelves.

NEVER

use

strong

chemicals

or

abrasives

to

clean

these

parts

as

the

protective

surfaces

will

be

damaged.

It

is

important

to

always

keep

the

refrigerator

clean.

F.

SHUTOFF

(STORAGE

PROCEDURE)

Place

the

toggle

switch(es)

for

DC

and

AC

operation

to

the

"OFF"

position

or

turn

the

gas

valve

to

position

"OFF",

as

applicable.

See

FIG.

8.

When

not

in

use,

the

refrigerator

should

be

emptied,

cle-

aned

and

dried

and

the

door

left

open

so

that

fresh

air

can

circulate

inside.

The

travel

latch

placed

in

the

second

hole

will

hold

the

door

ajar

and

allow

air

to

circulate.

!

WARNING

Most

LP

gas

appliances

used

in

recreational

vehicles

are

vented

to

the

outside

of

the

vehicle.

When

parked

close

to

a

gasoline

pump,

it

is

possi-

ble

that

the

gasoline

fumes

could

enter

this

type

of

appliance

and

ignite

from

the

burner

flame,

CAUSING

A

FIRE

OR

AN

EXPLOSION.

FOR

YOUR

SAFETY,

when

refueling,

shut

off

all

LP

gas

appliances

which

are

vented

to

the

outside.

SECTION

D.

MAINTENANCE

&

SERVICE

TIPS

FOR

THE

SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

The

user

should

be

aware

of

service

that

must

be

done

on

a

regular

schedule

to

keep

the

refrigerator

operating

properly.

The

service

should

only

be

performed

by

a

qualified

technician

who

is

familiar

with

LP

gas

systems

and

refrigerators.

1.REFRIGERATOR

REMOVAL

Before

working

on,

or

removing

the

refrigerator,

make

sure

the

electrical

supply

(AC

and

DC)

is

turned

OFF

before

leads

are

disconnected.

Shut

off

the

gas

supply.

Disconnect

and

cap

the

gas

supply

line.

Loosen

the

scr-

ews

anchoring

the

refrigerator

to

the

enclosure

and

slide

the

refrigerator

out

of

the

compartment.

Replacement

is

the

reverse

of

removal.

Check

all

connections

for

gas

leaks.Refer

to

Section

A,

Item

1

through

13

of

Installation

Instructions.

2.

PERIODIC

MAINTENANCE

To

keep

a

Dometic

refrigerator

operating

efficiently

and

safely,

periodic

inspection

and

cleaning

of

several

com-

ponents

once

or

twice

a

year

is

recommended.

10

A.

It

is

important

to

keep

the

area

at

the

back

of

the

refri

gerator

clean.

Check

the

lower

vent,

upper

vent

and

area

between

these

openings

for

any

obstructions

such

as

bird/insect

nests,

spider

webs,

etc.

Clean

the

coils

on

the

back

of

the

refrigerator.

Use

a

soft

brist

led

brush

to

dust

off

the

coils..

NOTE:

AVOID

SPRAYING

WATER

THROUGH

THE

REFRIGERATOR

VENTS

WHEN

WASHING

THE

RV.

It

is

important

to

keep

the

refrigerator

vent

area

free

from

combustible

material,

gasoline

and

other

flammable

vapors

or

liquids.

.

Check

all

connections

in

the

LP

gas

system

(at

the

back

of

the

refrigerator)

for

gas

leaks.

The

LP

gas

supply

must

be

turned

on.

Apply

a

noncorrosive

bubble

solution

to

all

LP

gas

connections.

The

appea

rance

of

bubbles

indicates

a

leak

and

should

be

repaired

immediately

by

a

qualified

serviceman

who

is

familiar

with

LP

gas

systems

and

refrigerators.

!

WARNING

DO

NOT

USE

A

FLAME

TO

CHECK

FOR

GAS

LEAKS.