Something about doing the "Topsy-Turvy" thing to an absorbtion RV refrigerator, causes the salts and ammonia inside the tubing to remix and unclog blockages. But eventually old age takes a toll!
Other tips from
HERE!Note that there are companies that do rebuilds on these RV refrigerators, reasonably prices and actually BETTER than new!
Bryant RV says A couple of tips- if the refrigerator has been working, and it suddenly stop cooling, turn it off for one to two hours, re-level the RV, and turn it back on. Sometimes the flow of ammonia can become "vapor locked", and turning it off will allow the pressures to equalize (the old method was called "burping", and consisted of taking the refrigerator out of the coach and turning it upside down.. newer models- built since the early 1980's, do not need this, nor will it help).
My posts shouldn't be taken for factual data, and are purely fictional, for entertainment purposes, should not be constituted as related to scientific, technical, engineering, legal, religious, spiritual, or practical advice. After all it's FREE! Amen. :W