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you have to defrost the freezer the old fashion way...which means it does not do it on its own....you have to shut down the refrigerator in order for it to start melting...and then sop up any water with towels or bowls....key is to never let it get full of snow, so it's easier to do.....another way to defrost it, which I do...is to take a wooden spoon, never metal....and just scrape out the layers of snow that has formed into a bowl as you scrape, put the bowl inside and just scrape it into it.......if you do that once a month, it should keep the snow from too much buildup....I love my IGLOO it's perfect for just me and my condo....and I just redid my kitchen.....however after 2 years now, it's not cooling too well, which I have read other comments that this happens...
If the thermostat is normally closed then you should check for continuity with a meter using the ohms setting. The same can be done for a normally open thermostat except there shouldn't be any continuity (conductive path) within the thermostat.
It's normal to touch it hot on the outside front. Because it has heater to keep moisture out in the body metal of the freezer. Those moisture if not heated to dry, can cause rust build up. Rust build up can destroy the metal body of the freezer. Thanks for asking.
A side door heater is already defective. It has heating element, it is there to dry any moisture build up around freezer door. When it become defective, moisture or condensation occur, hence moisture is there. Causing it to rust build or develope on the metal of the freezer. Rust weaken the metal and soon tearing it. Have it check by a service technician before it getting worse. Good luck.
Yes, you can put a lock. Visit your nearest locksmith shop and ask them. There are so many varieties of locks. The 4 1/2 keyed Hasp Lock Guard security can be used for this, it can be any other brand. It is a door security lock, the screws are small so nothing will hurt your freezer. Just ask a in a locksmith store. They will know which kind of lock to give you.
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