I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GFCI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
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You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GFCI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
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You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GFCI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-) Depending on location it may depend on how many power outlets are supposed to be connected to a GFCI, presumably no more than the same number that were originally connected to the individual power fuse or breaker if it was an update or at least that what it is where I am.
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having to be cooled down to the set temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GFCI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
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You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
+
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GFCI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having to be cooled down to the set temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
+
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GFCI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having to be cooled down to the set temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
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Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
+
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having to be cooled down to the set temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
-
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers etc have to be reset ;-)
+
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers, modems etc have to be reset ;-)
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers etc have to be reset ;-)
-
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and stay at the set temps. This is due to the compartment walls, doors etc having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
+
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and hover around the set temps. This is due to the insulated compartment walls and doors having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers etc have to be reset ;-)
-
Normally brand new refrigerators can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and stay at the set temps. This is due to the compartment walls, doors etc having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
+
Normally brand new refrigerators, on initial startup, can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and stay at the set temps. This is due to the compartment walls, doors etc having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
-
Here's the [https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
+
Here's the [link|https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.
Hi @migorino44881
I agree with @nest2g about it not being a GCFI problem so perhaps now that the refrigerator has stabilized, temperature wise, perhaps reconnect it back onto the original outlet and check if, in the main, it it still works OK.
You can prove if the 2nd power outlet used is on the same GCFI breaker if there is more than one, by tripping the breaker (does it have a test button?) and see if power is still available to the refrigerator or not. Bit of a pain if after doing this any clock, timers etc have to be reset ;-)
Normally brand new refrigerators can take anywhere from 8-12 hours (depending on ambient temperature at the time) to reach and stay at the set temps. This is due to the compartment walls, doors etc having having to be cooled down to the temp as well and not just the air inside the compartment.
Here's the [https://f01.justanswer.com/smitty1486/e67944c2-0fd0-435c-9fd2-30c62a2454b3_PWE23KSKHSS_Tech_Sheet.pdf|mini manual] for the refrigerator that may help in finding out what's wrong. It details how to enter the diagnostic test mode so that all the components can be checked if they're OK. Although in saying that, if something is wrong, as it is brand new, go the warranty route to get it fixed.