TNDemo
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Mon Oct-11-04 02:22 PM
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We are moving next week to a house with a garage (our first). We have had a freezer in the house here and there is no place to put in the new house except in the garage. I know people have them there all the time but I keep wondering about the extremes of temperature. We have our own little version of hell in the summer here and I wonder how it can keep up in that kind of heat. Is it a fire hazard or does it just use up a lot of extra energy? And what about when it is below freezing in the garage? Does that hurt it in any way (although it does give it a break and I could just open the door...)?
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XNASA
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Mon Oct-11-04 02:25 PM
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1. The biggest problem will be condensation in the Summer. |
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It's possible that summer humidity might cause a lot of condensation.
Winter is no problem. No need to open the door or anything.
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billybob537
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Mon Oct-11-04 02:26 PM
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in the normal weather zone -20 to 110f wont hurt your freezer. Extreme heat like 120f will make it run constantly. If it's more than 10 years old you should think about a more energy efficient model.
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EmperorHasNoClothes
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Mon Oct-11-04 02:40 PM
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3. They say not to run A/C in the winter |
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Apparently the coolant never has a chance to vaporize, so the compressor tries to compress an incompressible liquid, which can cause damage.
I would assume a refrigerator would suffer the same effects.
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DU
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Thu Apr 18th 2024, 04:59 PM
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