Kool Keith talking his random sh*t about why it pays to have a "98 Year Old Refrigerator." To anyone who's had roommates, there' ...
Kool Keith talking his random sh*t about why it pays to have a "98 Year Old Refrigerator." To anyone who's had roommates, there' ...
I had to defrost the top of 3 coils in the freezer section of my side-by-side 21 year old Kenmore refrigerator. I used a hair dryer for speed but now the compressor won't come on. The light inside the freezer dims significantly and the compressor tries to start up for about 1 to 2 seconds then trips off. Any help would be appreciated. Or did I really screw things up? I had to defrost the top of 3 coils in the freezer section of my side-by-side 21 year old Kenmore refrigerator. I used a hair dryer...

generally speaking, how many hours would an old refrigerator's compressor run in a day? my old one run all day. the freezer reaches 0 and the compartment reaches 50 degrees of F. I tested the temperature control and found it works. Why the compressor
You don't say how old, but it is likely that the unit runs so much because the compressor is still pumping but the valves are shot. Its a little electric engine bathed in ref. oil and @ some point it will either burn out or become inefficient; like yours
The very same moment, when you bravely reconnected your old refrigerator to the electric power source, you started losing money. Why? The answer is very simple. Refrigerators and freezers are among the biggest energy users in your household.