Trouble-shooting guide, Ice formation on the inner rear wall, Continuous operation of the cooling system – Magic Chef MCBC580DBT User Manual
Page 8

.
Sometimes you may come across minor problems 
that in most cases do not require a service call
and can be easily eliminated. The problem may
have resulted from improper handling and / or 
installation of the appliance. Please refer to the
below trouble-shooting guide to assist you in
identifying the possible cause and solution to your
problem. Should the problem still persist after
completing these checkpoints, please contact our
Customer Support Dept. by visiting our website at
www.magicchef-ewave.com or at (888)-775-0202.
.
Check the power cord is properly connected.
.
Check the power supply in the electrical outlet.
 (blown fuse / circuit breaker) .
_
_
_
.
The door is frequently opened or left open for
_
too long.
.
The door is not properly closed (the door may 
sag, the gasket may be contaminated or damaged).
.
Perhaps you may have overloaded the appliance.
.
The reason may be inadequate ventilation of the 
compressor (assure adequate air circulation).
Ice Formation on the Inner Rear 
Wall
As long as the defrost water runs to the 
channel and through the outlet to the drain 
pan on the compressor, automatic defrosting 
of the appliance is assured. 
In case the ice formation on the inner back 
wall is increased (1/8-1/5in.), ice should be 
manually defrosted. 
Disconnect the power supply, leave the door 
The Appliance Fails to 
Operate After Connecting to 
Electrical Power Supply
open and defrost the ice. Never 
use electric devices for defrosting and do 
not scrape the ice or frost layer with sharp 
objects. 
7
After defrosting is complete, close the door, 
connect the power supply and set the
temperature as desired. The cause of increased
ice formation may be one of the following:
long; 
the content stored in the appliance was warm;
the door does not seal well (clean the 
gasket if it is contaminated, or replace it if 
it is damaged);
Trouble-Shooting Guide
the contents are touching the inner back 
wall. 
Continuous Operation of the 
Cooling System
the door is frequently opened or left too
