May-18-2015 09:25 AM
May-19-2015 04:38 PM
May-19-2015 05:35 AM
May-19-2015 05:03 AM
Old-Biscuit wrote:Current unit is in a 1999 Sunnybrook. I think it's the original.My current one has been the traveler, but I have been meticulous about leveling it when parked.
Not sure what else I could do.
This last one is 16 years old. I suspect it may have been on borrowed time I have owned it since 2007, I have no idea how it was treated for the first 8 years.
OK..........16 yrs is pretty good service even with 8 yrs of unknown operation
Current one......the traveler.
What model year is it?
When traveling is fridge ON? (mine is---always)
Only reason I ask is if on while in transit no problem because the bouncing/rolling/swaying etc keeps coolant in motion
BUT roadside stops for potty breaks, lunch, sight seeing can be issue if off-level......doesn't take extended off level operation to start causing damage which accumulates
Good luck with your cooling unit swap. Don't have any info on that company or it's units
May-18-2015 09:49 PM
My current one has been the traveler, but I have been meticulous about leveling it when parked.
Not sure what else I could do.
This last one is 16 years old. I suspect it may have been on borrowed time I have owned it since 2007, I have no idea how it was treated for the first 8 years.
May-18-2015 07:59 PM
Old-Biscuit wrote:My first trailer was a 1984 Prowler that was permananently parked in a Campground in Ontario. It was dead level and never moved.Failure mode is the same as one in a previous trailer. Diagnosis then was a blockage in the cooling unit.2 trailers.....both fridges cooling units blockage :H
You might want to review/revise your way of operating fridges.
Off level operation even for 20 minutes can cause overheating of coolant which then crystallizes. The crystals then plate out on tubing like a plague--------permanently. This damage is accumulative
May-18-2015 07:21 PM
Failure mode is the same as one in a previous trailer. Diagnosis then was a blockage in the cooling unit.
May-18-2015 04:52 PM
Old-Biscuit wrote:Freezer is cool, not cold. Probably not even as cold as the fridge should be.
Freezer can get down and food section not...........blockage can occur in between the 2 different evap sections.
SO always determine if fridge is working by checking food section temps
May-18-2015 01:09 PM
westend wrote:
How long did the fridge operate before it was deemed broken? If the freezer section is working, wouldn't that mean that the cooling unit is functioning?
Edit: reread the original post and I see that the freezer section is not functioning. Sorry about the bad info above, I'll need to reread post before I comment.
Residential 120V replacement may be a cheaper cost than replacing the cooling unit.
May-18-2015 12:09 PM
2oldman wrote:Never used that feature before so I tried it - zero results on this one!
You could check posts over a year old.
May-18-2015 12:02 PM
westend wrote:Residential won't work for me - I run the fridge on gas extensively.
How long did the fridge operate before it was deemed broken? If the freezer section is working, wouldn't that mean that the cooling unit is functioning?
Edit: reread the original post and I see that the freezer section is not functioning. Sorry about the bad info above, I'll need to reread post before I comment.
Residential 120V replacement may be a cheaper cost than replacing the cooling unit.
May-18-2015 12:00 PM
Chandalen wrote:Gas or electric - no difference. Plenty of heat in the heater/burner area.
Did you try it on Gas vs. elect? The whole thing may not be broken.. if you can live with it working on gas.
May-18-2015 11:48 AM
May-18-2015 10:34 AM
May-18-2015 10:02 AM