from the impact of closing the door.
Sometimes they do and sometimes they won't. Because some fridges are made with metal and some are not but the ones that are not made with metal can not have magnets stick to them.
the magnet used on most fridge magnets are low quality magnets, if you find a silver collored magnet you will find it sticks better, try sanding the black magnet off a bit, it might help
No, the fridge puts as much heat out its back as it will put out the door.
Electromagnets are sometimes more useful because they can be turned on and off at will. This feature allows them to do things that other permanent magnets cannot do. High speed mag-lev trains use this ability to their advantage to propel themselves down the rails.
there are coils in the back of the fridge with a fan blowing on it when the compressor gets to hot it takes a break and then the fan cools it down mostly stays off for a few hours..
Sometimes they do and sometimes they won't. Because some fridges are made with metal and some are not but the ones that are not made with metal can not have magnets stick to them.
the magnet used on most fridge magnets are low quality magnets, if you find a silver collored magnet you will find it sticks better, try sanding the black magnet off a bit, it might help
No, the fridge puts as much heat out its back as it will put out the door.
Keep door closed
Yes. The refrigerator is set to hold a certain temperature, that's probably cooler than the environment where the fridge is sest. When you open the door, the cold air will leak out, so the fridge will start working to get the temperature down again. If you were to shut the door the temperature inside would drop rather quickly, and the fridge could stop working for awhile. But as long as the door is open, the temperature will remain high and the fridge will keep working. And as long as it's working it will be using up electric energy.
Either the fridge has broken down (motor broken can you hear it whirring?) or the temperature sensor has failed, or the fuse has blown (does the light come on when you open the door). Try changing the setting of the temperature control.
No, a fridge does not generate net cooling. If you were to run a fridge with the door open, the room would not cool down. In fact, because the motor would be running the room would actually warm up. Air conditioners have to be vented to the outside for the same reason.
Wipe down the fridge with a wet cloth
to make the escalator move up or down.
When standing in the kitchen, with the fridge on the left, there's a door on the right. Click on it. You're standing in a hall, click down. You see another part of the hall with in front of you the stairs. On your left, you see a door. That's the servants' quarters.
Generally in most cases it would be a blocked drain. When a fridge goes into the defrost cycle the water defrosts and goes down the drain and into the evaporator. When there is a blockage it overflows and runs out the bottom of your fridge. Look at the back of the fridge, and you should find a small hole. In some fridges you may need to unscrew a few bits of plastic etc but in most fridges it is visible. Once you have found this small hole, unblock it with some wire, pour some hot water down it, or any other method you can think of to unblock it.
There is a switch on both drivers side door and passenger door, it is going to be by the door latch you will have to remove the door cover so you can get to it. easy fix would be to spray down with wd-40 or you can by the part for about 15.00 dlls.