โSep-06-2019 08:14 AM
โSep-12-2019 04:01 PM
โSep-09-2019 07:02 AM
c.traveler2 wrote:StirCrazy wrote:SidecarFlip wrote:
The one I'm looking at, max draw is 6.5 amps at 100% duty cycle but less than 1.2 amps cycling.
is there any stats on how many Ah one of these fridges would draw over a 24 hour period? would be nice to see something say at a 40 degree cabnet temp in 90 degree weather parked in the sun it used so many Ah.
Steve
I have this refrigerator Dometic CR1110, this link has some information that may answer some of your questions but on my unit.
Dometic CR1110
This refrigerator will stay below 40 degrees on days that are over a 100.
โSep-09-2019 06:11 AM
โSep-09-2019 05:36 AM
SidecarFlip wrote:Geewizard wrote:996Pilot wrote:
When I replaced mine in my 2006 Outfitter Apex 8 I went with an Isotherm unit. Same exact footprint as my Nocold but 45% more refrigerator space. I had to play some tricks getting it into the camper but it was worth it.
I replaced mine in my 2004 Outfitter Apex 8 with the Tundra T42. The cutout was almost the same. I had to remove the door and frame to swap them out but no big deal. Absolutely worth it. I bought mine from Sure Marine Service in Seattle in about 2005.
Nice comparison chart: https://www.suremarineservice.com/Galley/Refrigeration-Size-Comparison/
Excellent pricing on Dometic Marine units btw.
โSep-09-2019 03:08 AM
โSep-08-2019 09:42 PM
โSep-08-2019 08:35 PM
โSep-08-2019 08:04 PM
Geewizard wrote:996Pilot wrote:
When I replaced mine in my 2006 Outfitter Apex 8 I went with an Isotherm unit. Same exact footprint as my Nocold but 45% more refrigerator space. I had to play some tricks getting it into the camper but it was worth it.
I replaced mine in my 2004 Outfitter Apex 8 with the Tundra T42. The cutout was almost the same. I had to remove the door and frame to swap them out but no big deal. Absolutely worth it. I bought mine from Sure Marine Service in Seattle in about 2005.
Nice comparison chart: https://www.suremarineservice.com/Galley/Refrigeration-Size-Comparison/
โSep-08-2019 06:03 PM
StirCrazy wrote:SidecarFlip wrote:
The one I'm looking at, max draw is 6.5 amps at 100% duty cycle but less than 1.2 amps cycling.
is there any stats on how many Ah one of these fridges would draw over a 24 hour period? would be nice to see something say at a 40 degree cabnet temp in 90 degree weather parked in the sun it used so many Ah.
Steve
โSep-08-2019 05:18 PM
โSep-08-2019 05:10 PM
JimK-NY wrote:StirCrazy wrote:SidecarFlip wrote:
The one I'm looking at, max draw is 6.5 amps at 100% duty cycle but less than 1.2 amps cycling.
is there any stats on how many Ah one of these fridges would draw over a 24 hour period? would be nice to see something say at a 40 degree cabnet temp in 90 degree weather parked in the sun it used so many Ah.
Steve
I have a small (4 cu ft) NovaKool with a Danfoss compressor. When the ambient temp is around 70 degrees or less it does a great job pull 2-3 amps with about a 1/3 duty cycle. That is about 20 or so AH per day. When the temps increase to the upper 80s or 90 degrees, the unit runs almost continuously. It keeps internal temp pretty well but chews up 60-75 AH per day. My solar system has 300 AH of AGM batteries so I am good for only 2 days in the shade or 2 days of clouds. Even with full summer sun my panels are not big enough to replenish the system with a full day of charging. Compressor refrigerators definitely have a downside.
โSep-08-2019 06:13 AM
StirCrazy wrote:SidecarFlip wrote:
The one I'm looking at, max draw is 6.5 amps at 100% duty cycle but less than 1.2 amps cycling.
is there any stats on how many Ah one of these fridges would draw over a 24 hour period? would be nice to see something say at a 40 degree cabnet temp in 90 degree weather parked in the sun it used so many Ah.
Steve
โSep-07-2019 05:34 PM
SidecarFlip wrote:
The one I'm looking at, max draw is 6.5 amps at 100% duty cycle but less than 1.2 amps cycling.
โSep-07-2019 04:03 PM
SidecarFlip wrote:
technology has made the old compressor fridges way more efficient. A standard fridge compressor is a power hog. The Waeco / Danfoss compressors aren't. Plus the Waeco / Danfoss units run on a duty cycle which means the compressor adjusts itself for ambient conditions whereas a conventional compressor runs flat out (high amperage draw) until the set temp is reached..