3 ms·
The article mentions that condensation collects on the bottom and has to be sponged out. It seems like what's missing is a system to deal with condensation.
by brian-armstrong 10y ago
The article mentions that condensation collects on the bottom and has to be sponged out. It seems like what's missing is a system to deal with condensation.
- singingfish 10y agoYeah I had a chest freezer fridge for a while. The condensation was a real pain.
- eru 10y agoThough, if you only have to deal with this every 2-3 months, like the article says, it might not be too much of a hassle.
- dpark 10y agoI don't believe the claim unless the author lives somewhere with near-zero humidity all the time. People use these frequently for homebrew ("keezer" a la "kegerator"). The condensation is a frequent complaint. If you leave the walls of your fridge wet for months at a time, they will mold. It's cold, but not so cold that no molds can grow. And sponging out a chest freezer full of food is a giant pain in the ass because of, you know, all the food.