It's advisable to go with flexible plastic tube with sweet water supply. Please follow the instrction as per video attached.
Even if your refrigerator comes withan automatic icemaker, you will need to connect it to a water supply for it tomake ice. While this is not a particularly difficult job it requires someknowledge of plumbing and the use of tools.
ThingsYou'll Need:
- Compression Nuts
- Knife Or Scissors
- T-valves
- 1/4-inch Copper Or Plastic Tubes
- Drill Bits
- Variable-speed Drills
- Drill Bits
Read theinstruction manual that came with your refrigerator. Specific instructions forhooking up the icemaker may be included.
Locate thepipe nearest the icemaker that carries cold water. Most often, this is the coldwater pipe that connects to the kitchen sink.
Install at-valve in the main cold water line - not on the 3/8-inch faucet tubes - sothat there are two outlets: one to the sink and one to the icemaker supplyline.
Turn offthe water.
Put asleeve and compression nut over the line that will supply the icemaker in orderto tightly connect it to the water line.
Turn thewater back on, and, holding the end of the tubing in the sink or over a bucket,flush the line to remove any debris. Turn the water off again.
Snake theline from the water source to the icemaker connection, drilling holes in thebacks of cabinets if you have to in order to push the line through.
Find theicemaker inlet from the refrigerator and attach the other end of the line usinganother compression nut.
Turn thewater back on.
Throw awaythe first few containers of ice to be sure the line is completely clean beforeyou use the ice.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vB-uUMsckSA&feature=related
thanks.
×