vendredi 19 juillet 2013

Tips For Purchasing A Great Chest Freezer

By John Brown


Sooner or later, you may find that you run out of space in your refrigerator. Instead of buying a brand new refrigerator, this may be the perfect time for getting a new chest freezer. If you have never owned or bought a freezer, then fear not, we will be going through the things you should keep in mind when buying one.

Size and Space

Take a look at where you plan on putting your freezer. Do you have enough room for cheap chest freezers, which are longer in width than an upright? Or do you not have much space and need to get an upright? The first thing you will want to do before considering any other features is to figure out the freezer style (chest or upright) you can or want to get.

Freezer Location

After you decide on the style, you will then need to consider location. You will want to avoid placing your freezer near any heat source, including direct sunlight. Being near a heat source will force your freezer to work harder than it should to stay cold, resulting in a loss of efficiency and money.

Freezer Features

There are many features that come with freezers. Have a look below to determine what features you would like to see in your new freezer:

- Adjustable shelves and storage baskets to make storing and organizing food easier.

- Adjustable temperature control so you can choose the proper temperature for your food.

- A built in alarm to alert you of large changes in temperature to help you prevent food from being spoiled. This is normally due to leaving the doors open. The best and easiest solution to this is to close the door to prevent defrosting and spoiling of the food

- Auto defrost that prevents a build up of ice. Be aware that this feature will decrease energy efficiency and will shorten the life of food kept in the freezer.

- A door lock mechanism to stop little kids from opening the freezer door. This feature can stop food from getting spoiled as well as prevent children from getting accidentally trapped inside

- A food spoilage guarantee to make sure that in the event that the machine breaks down, you will be legally covered to have your foodstuffs compensated

- Interior lights to make it easier to see into all parts of the freezer.

- Magnetic door seal to create a tight seal that will keep cold air in and warm air out.

- Steel doors that are textured to help hide fingerprints and the like, as well as to reduce time cleaning the exterior parts of the freezer




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