A:AnswerThe refrigerator MFI2269FRZ is not counter-depth appliance. Hopefully this information is beneficial to you. Thank you for your inquiry regarding our Maytag appliances!
A:AnswerHI Shirleygirl441234, Yes, when your refrigerator goes into its defrost mode, the drain in the freezer will release the water down out of the freezer so it can start cooling when the defrost cycle ends. The water will then be evaporated as the sealed system continues to run
A:AnswerHi Fredrick, we are sorry to hear about the leak! Please reach out to us, here is a link with our contact info: https://www.maytag.com/services/contact-us.html
A:AnswerYes, the drawers can be opened when the doors are open 90 degrees. All of the shelves inside the refrigeration compartment are fully adjustable.
A:AnswerHi Joani, the black on black is black stainless steel. Hopefully this information is beneficial to you. Thank you for your inquiry regarding our Maytag appliances!
A:AnswerHi Robert, for this Maytag - 21.7 Cu. Ft. French Door Refrigerator - Stainless steel the width is 32 5/8in, the Depth is 34 1/2 and the Height is 70.0 in.
A:AnswerHello Tree! We are terribly sorry to hear about your concern. We would recommend contacting Maytag® at 800-344-1274. We are available weekdays, between 8 am to 8 pm EST. They will be better able to assist you.
A:AnswerMaytag products are made by Whirlpool Corp. The Maytag brand is a sister brand to Amana, Whirlpool, KitchenAid and Jenn-Air. The hierarchy of the Whirlpool Corp. brands starts at the low end, with Amana, then the Whirlpool brand, followed by the Maytag brand, in the middle, then the KitchenAid brand, and finally, at the top, the Jenn-Air brand. It is no secret that manufacturers in most, if not all industries can and have bought parts made by their competitors. That is not a bad thing! A manufacturer my find out that a certain part, a compressor, for example, made by a competitor may be a better design than the one the manufacturer was using, or can be purchased for a lesser price than the manufacturer could make it themselves. In the auto industry, the various manufacturers sell engines, transmissions and other parts to one another, all the time. It is the quality or price of the parts that is important to any manufacturer, rather that the real manufacturer of the part. If Whirlpool is happy using a particular part made by one of its competitors, then the buyer should have no concerns.
A:AnswerRefrigerator ice makers generally are controlled by a thin wire sensor bar that runs from the front of the ice bin to the back end, and attached to the side of the ice making machine. The thin bar normally pivots up and down in relation to the amount of ice in the bin. When the bin is more-or-less empty, the sensor bar will hang down to the bottom of the bin, and it tells the ice maker to start and continue to produce ice, As the ice is made, and dumped into the bin, the sensor rod will continue to move up to a point on its pivot until it senses that the ice bin is filled to capacity, at which point it shuts off the ice maker, so as not to overfill the bin.
It is possible to shut off an ice maker from producing ice by gently moving the sensor rod slightly further up until it locks into its uppermost position, at which point it will not allow the ice maker to produce any more ice, for example, as when the ice bin has been removed for cleaning. If you just recently took delivery of the refrigerator, it is likely that the sensor rod was shipped from the factory locked in its uppermost position, so as not to produce ice automatically.
Be sure to check that there is no plastic foam or tape permanently holding the sensor arm up in its locked position. Gently push the sensor down, until it drops to the bottom of the bin, at which point the machine will begin producing ice, assuming the water line is connected to the back of the refrigerator, and the water shut-off valve if turned on.
If you had an ice maker in your previous refrigerator, it is likely that someone else In the house, or the delivery guys shut off the water line to the old refrigerator, when it was being removed, and forgot to turn the water back on after the new unit was finally installed. In any event, READ THE OWNER'S MANUAL before calling the store or manufacturer to assist you with the icemaker problem. There is definitely a section in the manual that deals with the operation, maintenance and cleaning of the ice machine.
