2 ms·
Thanks for doing that math, truly. I always assumed it pulled air out from the top of the freezer compartment, just to remove some of the hottest air. Ineffici
by genewitch 5y ago
Thanks for doing that math, truly.
I always assumed it pulled air out from the top of the freezer compartment, just to remove some of the hottest air. Inefficiencies in the seal will let air leak back in eventually, but probably slow enough that it doesn't affect the internal temperature that much.
Now I want to know the reasoning behind having a pump at all.
>A fridge can apparently consume about 200W peak
yes this seems right, i am able to run my fridge off an inverter connected to my vehicle battery if the power is out, even with a 150' run of extension cord - no issues at all, and 200W or thereabouts sounds like the numbers i saw.