16.6 cu. ft. Top Mount Refrigerator - White

Hi there, Thank you for your interest in GEA, this is a great question and we are happy to provide information! The power ratings for this refrigerator are 120v; 60Hz; 15A. This refrigerator approximately uses 1,800 watts. Here's a link to the energy guide with estimated yearly costs: https://products.geappliances.com/MarketingObjectRetrieval/Dispatcher?RequestType=PDF&Name=245D1624P003.pdf We hope this helps, feel free to reach out if you have any additional questions! -Garrett@GEA

Hello, Thank you for choosing GE Appliances for your home. We are happy to provide guidance. With our refrigerators we use the metrics of volts and amps. This can be found on the rating plate on the appliance. According to our specifications this model refrigerator uses 120V and15A. With the AMPS x VOLTS = WATTS equation, it is 120 x 15 = 1,800 watts. 1 horsepower = 745.7 watts. 1,800/745.7 = 2.41 HP. Appliances with compressors, like refrigerators, have a brief surge of power when the compressor cycles on. This is called the "surge" or "start-up" amps, and is about 2x to 3x the running amps. Thank you for checking with us. We hope this helps! - Adrian@GEA

Good afternoon baatos, We are thrilled you have reached out to us about this fantastic refrigerator and we appreciate the opportunity to help! This model is not one of our Energy Star Certified models. Any of our Energy Star Certified models will display the Energy Star logo under the "Claims & Certifications" section of our product page. We checked for an Energy Star Certification option in this model and are happy to post that below! https://www.geappliances.com/appliance/GE-ENERGY-STAR-16-6-Cu-Ft-Top-Freezer-Refrigerator-GIE17GSNRSS?rrec=true We are thrilled to have you in our GEA family and would like to thank you again for reaching out to us! We are always happy to help in any way we can, take care! Drew@GEA

Hi flyboy2160, Good afternoon and thank you for reaching out! The door faces are Stainless Steel and the case of the refrigerator is textured. We hope this helps! Dom@GEA

HI NeedsToKnow, thanks for your question. I'm very sorry for the delay. The power ratings for this refrigerator are 120v; 60Hz; 15A. This refrigerator approximately uses 328 kWh per year. Here's a link to the energy guide with estimated yearly costs: https://products.geappliances.com/MarketingObjectRetrieval/Dispatcher?RequestType=PDF&Name=245D1624P003.pdf I hope this helps! Dallas@GEA

So the appliance draws 1800 Watts during operation?  I think that might make it the least efficient refrigerator in history.  Haha.  I think you might have misunderstood my question EmilyGEA.  I was asking what the ACTUAL current draw is during operation.  I would assume it is somewhere in the 0.5 to 1.5 Amps range @120 V.

Hi No ice David! Thank you for choosing GE Appliances for your home. We're so sorry your icemaker isn't producing ice. We're happy to help. If your icemaker was recently installed, please be sure that the water line is connected properly and the water supply to the icemaker is turned on. Please note that a new icemaker will purge the air in the water line by cycling several times before filling with water. The first fill may only be a small amount of water, but the second cycle would fill over this. It may overfill slightly, but this is normal. Additional troubleshooting is available at the web address below. https://products.geappliances.com/appliance/gea-support-search-content?contentId=17402 If the issue persists, then you will need service. You can schedule an appointment with a GE Appliances technician by calling 1-800-432-2737 or schedule online at the web address below: http://www.geappliances.com/ge/service-and-support/service.htm We hope you find this information helpful! - Liz@GEA

Hello NPearl - Thanks for reaching out to us, and I apologize for our delayed response. This is a great question! I can confirm that the freezer portion of this model is frost free, also known as self-defrosting. I hope this helps! - Trey@GEA