Phone: 1-800-793-0093 EXT: 4108

Website: WWW.DACOR.COM

Phone: 1-800-374-4432

Website: WWW.FRIGIDAIRE.COM

Phone: 1-877-435-3287

Website: WWW.ELECTROLUXICON.COM

Phone: 1-877-435-3287

Website: WWW.ELECTROLUXICON.COM

Phone: 1-800-GE CARES(432-2737)

Website: https://genet.geappliances.com/eService/Service/home

Phone: 1-800-GE CARES(432-2737)

Website: https://genet.geappliances.com/eService/Service/home

Phone: 1-800-444-1845

Website: WWW.MONOGRAM.COM

Phone: 1-800-253-1301

Website: WWW.WHIRLPOOL.COM

Phone: 1-800-253-1301

Website: WWW.KITCHENAID.COM

Phone: 1-800-253-1301

Website: WWW.MAYTAG.COM

Phone: 1-800-JENNAIR(536-6247)

Website: WWW.JENNAIR.COM

Phone: 1-800-578-6890

Website: WWW.BOSCHSERVICE.COM

Phone: 770-577-5770

Website: service@dependable.com

Phone: 1-800-735-4328

Website: WWW.THERMADOR.COM

Phone: 770-888-9555

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 770-888-9555

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 855-434-42222

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 1-888-880-8368 for service auth

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 770-888-9555

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 770-888-9555

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 800-459-9848

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 1-800-966-2756

Phone: 800-251-7224

Phone: 800-243-0000

Phone: 800-251-7224

Phone: 800-875-3654

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 770-888-9555

Website: www.exclusiveapp.net

Phone: 404-876-8179

Website: WWW.VENTAHOODGA.COM

Phone: 1-888-936-7872

Website: WWW.FISHERPAYKEL.COM

Phone: 1-800-237-4277

Website: WWW.SHARPUSA.COM

Phone: 1-800-223-3900

Website: WWW.LIFELUXURYMARVEL.COM

Phone: 1-800-637-1453

Website: WWW.BROAN.COM

Phone: 678-534-1943

Local-all metro

Phone: 770-577-5770

Local-Westside metro

Phone: 770-227-5122

Local-Southside

Helpful Tips

• Close damper when not in use
• Optional glass doors can reduce draft
• Light pilot light if equipped
• A direct or B-vent fireplace can cool the room if the pilot is not lit depending on the outside air temperature

Proper Use & Maintenance of wood-burning fireplaces

Initial Lighting Procedures

1. Be sure fireplace grate is pushed to the back of the fireplace.
2. Check the fireplace damper to be sure it is completely opened.
3. Clear all ashes from the top of the burner box of gas starter if your unit has that option.
4. Strike a long match or use a long lighter and hold the flame near the burner box before turning the gas on. This will eliminate the build-up of gas and risk of sudden combustion.
5. Burn the gas starter for approximately 4 minutes to warm the flue and create a positive draft before loading the fireplace with wood.
6. If no gas starter-twist a sheet of news paper and light it, holding it as high up in the fireplace as possible. Once the smoke is being drawn up the chimney, slowly move the burning paper down and use it to ignite the kindling.
7. THINK SMALL-start with wood like you are building a campfire.

Curing

1. After warming the flue, place dry, seasoned hardwood, such as oak or hickory, on the fireplace grate.
2. The first five fires should be relatively small. That is, only one or two logs maximum, to allow the firebrick in the unit to cure. Only after curing the firebrick is your unit ready for standard use.
3. Be sure not to build excessively large fires and never burn pine, building scraps, garbage, or composite logs. Any of these can cause excessive creosote build-up and accelerate deterioration of the firebrick.

Standard Use

1. Over time, hairline cracks will develop in the firebrick. This is normal and does not affect the safety or operation of the fireplace. If the brick begins deteriorating, it is available as a replacement part.
2. Glass doors are available for your fireplace and are highly recommended. Their use prevents valuable heated air from escaping up the chimney as the fire is extinguished. They will also prevent sparks from damaging your carpet.
3. Be advised that a specific set of doors has been tested and approved by the manufacturer for your fireplace and only that model should be used. Any other model could restrict air flow around the unit causing it to overheat and becoming a fire hazard.

Fireplace Safety

Step 1

Locate gas supply valve (typically behind bottom louver).

 Step 2

Open valve by pivoting handle to be parallel to gas line.

 Step 3

Locate pilot assembly with spark ignitor.

 Step 4

Then, locate red or black ignitor button. Push ignitor to verify spark at pilot area.

 Step 5

Locate the black valve control knob (knob with the words “ON”, “OFF” and “PILOT” on it). Push in and rotate until the word “pilot” is at the indicator line.

 Step 6

While pressing and holding in the valve knob (in “PILOT” position – it should press in about 1/4″), press the red piezo button repeatedly until the pilot ignites. Once the pilot is lit, continue to hold the valve knob in for 30 seconds, then slowly release.

 Step 7

If the pilot light goes out, service is required. Remember to shut the gas supply valve off. If it remains lit, press the valve knob in slightly and rotate until ON is at the indicator line.

Step 8

Finally, turn the unit’s ON/OFF switch (or wall switch or remote control) to the “ON” position to start your fire.

Marble Use & Care Guidelines

Marble is a natural material and each set has its own unique characteristics.  Marble sets with visible veining are not considered a damaged or defective product. Color variations are normal and also will vary from set to set.

DO’S and DON’T’S

• Do NOT stand on marble hearth.
• Do NOT stack firewood on marble hearth.
• Do NOT place potted plants on hearth as weight may crack marble and water overflow may stain.
• Do NOT drop fireplace tools or firewood on your hearth as it may crack the marble.
• DO use a coaster under soft drinks, coffee, fruit juices and any alcoholic or acidic liquids. Any liquid may stain marble. Even a sweating water glass left out overnight may imprint the stone with a water ring impression.
• DO blot up spills immediately to prevent staining..
• DO use steel wool and mild soap to clean crevices. An S.O.S. pad can be used lightly but may scratch black marble.
• Do NOT use products that contain vinegar, lemon juice, ammonia or alcohol to clean your hearth. Nor should you use cleaners that contain acids such as bathroom cleaners, grout cleaners, tub & tile cleaners, Windex or abrasive cleaners such as Soft Scrub.

CLEANING MARBLE

1. Dust surface with clean cloth and then use only a mild liquid detergent like Dove with warm water on a soft, damp cloth.
2. Rinse thoroughly with clean water and dry with a soft cloth.
3. Once cleaned, you may apply polish recommended for marble surfaces.

POLISHING MARBLE

A good quality marble wax will minimize water spotting and prevent penetration of stains. A wax also enhances natural color and provides a high polished sheen.  Super Diamond Wax is recommended; black for all black marbles and white for all other marble types.

1. Apply wax in a circular motion with a clean dry cloth and allow a light haze to form.
2. Wipe off wax with a steel wool pad and buff until a high polish occurs.
3. Repeat process if a higher sheen is desired.
4. Do not allow wax to dry for more than a few minutes as it will be difficult to remove.

In order to maintain and protect your warranty coverage under the terms of these warranties, you must do the following: A minimum of one professional cleaning every 18 months is required.

A wet/dry vacuum cleaner is the best way to effectively remove stains. Use the attachment with the best suction and vacuum as much of the stain as possible, continuing to add water to the stain as you go. Treatment of the affected area should begin immediately upon discovery. The more time that elapses before treatment, the more difficult a stain will be to remove.

First scrape the food spill gently with a spoon or dull knife, removing as much solid material as possible. If detergent is required, use it sparingly and gently rinse the area with water while moving the vacuum wand back and forth. Use a towel to absorb all moisture.

If spot removal solvent is necessary, use a low residue carpet spot remover that has been approved by The Carpet and Rug Institute of America, apply several drops to a clean white cloth and blot the carpet in an inconspicuous area. If a color change occurs or color transfers to the cloth, consult a professional carpet cleaner.

Place towels or cloth over wet area and weight with a heavy, colorfast object to absorb moisture. Leave overnight. If stains remain after cleaning, moisten the tufts in the stained area with 3% hydrogen peroxide and let stand for one hour. Blot and repeat until carpet is stain–free. No rinsing is necessary. Apply a pad of paper towels and weigh them down, allowing the carpet to dry.

Some stains cannot be removed because they permanently alter the carpet’s color. These stains include acid toilet bowl cleaners, acne medication, alkaline drain cleaners, chlorinated bleaches, hair dyes, iodine, insecticides, mustard with turmeric and plant fertilizers. For these types of stains, call a professional.

Additional Tips

Beer, wine, coffee, and tea
Blot and neutralize with a white vinegar solution, then work a small amount of a detergent solution into the spot (1/4 teaspoon detergent per 1 qt. of water). Continue applying detergent and blotting until spot is completely removed. Using a spray bottle, rinse with tap water and blot to remove excess moisture. Apply paper towels and weigh them down, allowing the spot to dry.

Blood, ketchup, cheese, chocolate, cola, cough syrup, mixed drinks, soft drinks, soy sauce, starch, toothpaste, white glue
First, note that all solutions for removing blood must be cool in temperature. Blot and neutralize the spot with an ammonia solution, using a spray bottle to saturate the spot. Next, work a small amount of a detergent solution into the spot (1/4 teaspoon detergent per 1 qt. of water) and continue applying detergent and blotting until spot is removed. Using a spray bottle, rinse with tap water and blot to remove excess moisture. Apply a pad of paper towels, weigh them down and allow to dry.

Mud and dirt
Allow mud to dry completely. Shatter the dried mud with the handle of a knife, then vacuum. For dirt, apply a small amount of a detergent solution to the spot (1/4 teaspoon detergent per 1 qt. of water) and blot with a white paper towel to work the detergent into the affected area. Continue applying detergent and blotting until spot is removed. Using a spray bottle, rinse with tap water, and then blot to remove excess moisture.

More from the Carpet and Rug Institute
The Carpet & Rug Institute is the science-based source for the facts on carpet and rugs. This nonprofit trade association represents more than 95 percent of all carpet made in the United States. Learn more about the CRI by visiting the website at www.carpet-rug.org 

Some steps to help you identify and isolate your garage door operator woes:

1. Check the power. Is the operator plugged in? Has a breaker been tripped? Do you need to replace the batteries in your remote?
2. Is the operator trolley latched to the door (if not, you may have discovered your problem)? If so, disconnect the door from the operator by pulling the emergency release (red handle, attached to rope and latch) down and release the latch.
3. DOOR WON’T GO UP: Once the operator and door are disconnected, try and lift the door manually. If the door is hard to lift or very heavy then the problem may be the springs, rollers or hinges rather than the operator itself. If the door is easy to lift, you should reconnect the door and try operating again.
4. DOOR WON’T GO DOWN: Once the operator and door are disconnected, press the button to see whether the lights flash. Also, check that the door’s photo eyes are unobstructed and correctly positioned (sunlight, items dangling from the bottom of the door and ill-positioned eyes can set off the safety feature and prevent the door from going down.

Liftmaster Operator Programming

The following is a brief guide to help assist builders/homeowners with on site Liftmaster operator repairs.  Full instructions are available on the web at www.liftmaster.com.

• Remotes and operators must operate on the same frequency- be sure to check operator model number!!
• For Homelink instructions, see attached instructions or the web at www.homelink.com

SETTING REMOTES

1. Press and release learn code button (purple, red, green) on the back of the motor head.
2. Press the remote for that door 3-4 times until the door begins to move.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to program additional remotes to additional doors
4. If programming a multiple button remote to additional doors, repeat steps 1 and 2 for the additional buttons.

SETTING KEYPADS

1. Press and release learn code button (purple, red, green) on the back of the motor head.
2. Within a few seconds, Press your personalized four digit code on the keypad and then press and release the “enter” key 3-4 times until the door begins to move. (be sure not to block the sensor eye beam while setting the keypad or set code prior to mounting keypad.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for additional doors. (one keypad can be used on several doors)

GARAGE DOOR OPENS BY ITSELF OR 1 REMOTE OPENING MULTIPLE DOORS

1. Ensure all remotes are off.
2. Clear memory by pressing and holding the learn code button (green, red, purple) on each motor head for 10 seconds.
3. Reset all remotes/keypads per above.

GARAGE DOOR OPENS WITH REMOTE/WALL BUTTON, BUT WILL NOT CLOSE WITH REMOTE OR WALL BUTTON, DOOR WILL BEGIN TO CLOSE, BUT REVERSES IMMEDIATELY AND LIGHT BULB FLASHES. GARAGE DOOR WILL CLOSE IF THE WALL BUTTON IS PUSHED IN AND HELD.

Most likely, this is a problem with the sensor eyes

1. Ensure sensor eye wiring contacts, where spliced into pre-wire, are connected properly.  If not, splice properly.
2. Check that the 2 sensor eyes mounted on the track, are:
3. If sensor is illuminated weakly or flashing, adjust sensor eye by moving slightly up, down, in, or, out until it becomes solid.
4. If sensor eyes will not illuminate, more detailed maintenance is required.
5. Mounted at the same height on both sides
6. Light not flashing or very faint, and there are no obstructions blocking the sensor beam such as spider webs, garbage cans, paint, etc.  Each sensor eye should have a small fluorescent light that is illuminated.

OPERATOR WILL NOT OPEN OR CLOSE AND HAS NO POWER

1. Ensure outlet has power.
2. Sometimes, the operator will overheat or sustain a power surge. If this occurs, unplug the operator for 10 minutes and plug back in. If the operator does not work after this, further detailed maintenance is required.