|
I do not have an answer but do have a question. I've been seriously
thinking about buying a small freezer and it would not be frost free.
My question is .... when you defrost it does it have a place to attach
a hose so that the water can be drained out through a hose to the
outside? I'd have to put it in the eatin kitchen which is next to
laundry room and garage .... do not have room in laundry room and god
forbid I take up space in husband's garage with "neccessary" tools etc.
MaryL wrote:
> "Ron Cliiborn" <Roncliborn@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:3rumj2l7fb4maqbk3j9752q74u5pcna8gb@4ax.com...
> >
> > If you are in a hurry, do not have a hair dryer or hot air gun, why not
> > try an electric skillet. I would put it on low and make sure it was
> > plugged into a GFCI plug.
> >
> > Now, pardon my ignorance, while I've defrosted many a freezer at
> > different jobs, why would a person buy one? Are they cheaper? I
> > really didn't know they still made them. Are there other reasons to
> > get a non-frost free freezer? Just curious.
> > Ron
> >
> >
>
> Yes, there is a reason to use a non-frost free freezer, but I ignored that
> when I bought my last one because it is just too much work to empty the
> freezer, get rid of the ice, and reload. The primary reason (aside from
> cost) is that food will last longer in the non-frost free type. I believe
> it has something to do with air circulation in frost free freezers. That
> is, they have more of a drying effect on food.
>
> MaryL
|
|
Re: Defrosting Freezer
