โApr-14-2022 09:15 AM
โMay-10-2022 12:38 PM
Lwiddis wrote:
Once the fridge dries out...two or three days with the door open...I close mine. No issues.
โMay-03-2022 10:28 AM
โMay-03-2022 05:32 AM
camperfamily wrote:
Those blue clips do not stay when moving the trailer. Good luck with them. I'd be looking for another solution. Like the foam and bungie concept.
โMay-02-2022 08:23 PM
โApr-27-2022 12:05 PM
LASilvey wrote:Did you get them to lock as desired?
Thank you so much!
โApr-26-2022 08:51 PM
โApr-22-2022 10:48 PM
nickthehunter wrote:
All the RV fridges that I have seen have a lock that holds the door ajar and locked into that position. Check the manual.
โApr-16-2022 02:59 AM
Scottiemom wrote:I have to agree with this. It is definitely better for the seal for the door to be closed. My fridges are never musty when opened in the spring.mockturtle wrote:
When I leave my AZ home for the summer, I fill the refrigerator and freezer with crumpled up brown paper and keep the door shut after thoroughly cleaning and drying it. Been doing it for years. Leaving the door open when it's hot (I leave the A/C on 88 degrees F) can dry out the gasket if the door is left open.
In my RV I leave my refrigerator running all the time but if I were to leave it off, I'd do the same.
This works. I tried various things with the fridge in my Texas room. I used the clamps to keep it open and it warped the gasket. So then I just left the door open all the way and it warped the door a bit. Found drying out the fridge really well and closing the door worked. I added crumbled up newspaper to catch any residual moisture, but this works great and keeps the door in the proper position to avoid warping or gasket problems.
Dale
โApr-15-2022 08:17 PM
2112 wrote:LASilvey wrote:That's how I store mine. That's what it's there for.
Wow, I'm gonna have to look now...I've never used those pins! They hold it open enough for good air flow and really hold it steady in the event of movement?? Thank you!
It can be a little difficult to get the pin to line up with the hole. I have to work at it.
It leaves a slight gap between the frame and gasket to allow air in. Remember it's pinned when you go back to open it. It looks closed and you'll break the pin if you go tugging on it.
โApr-15-2022 08:34 AM
LASilvey wrote:That's how I store mine. That's what it's there for.
Wow, I'm gonna have to look now...I've never used those pins! They hold it open enough for good air flow and really hold it steady in the event of movement?? Thank you!
โApr-15-2022 08:14 AM
โApr-15-2022 08:03 AM
nickthehunter wrote:2112 wrote:Exactly, that's how mine work also. They extend into a little hole to keep the door from moving.LASilvey wrote:Norcold has a slot in the door jam for the pin to slide into to hold the door slightly open.
My door has pins you can extend to keep the door from closing however, they don't keep it from swinging open if the rig moves.
โApr-15-2022 04:41 AM
โApr-15-2022 03:26 AM
mockturtle wrote:
When I leave my AZ home for the summer, I fill the refrigerator and freezer with crumpled up brown paper and keep the door shut after thoroughly cleaning and drying it. Been doing it for years. Leaving the door open when it's hot (I leave the A/C on 88 degrees F) can dry out the gasket if the door is left open.
In my RV I leave my refrigerator running all the time but if I were to leave it off, I'd do the same.