Can this prevent food shifting in my upright freezer from knocking open the door from the inside?
370494
It depends. If the food is overflowing with too much food it might not work. If there is a bit of overflow it should definitely work. Typically, I find if I arrange the food more strategically this is a more effective way of preventing it. Please note, my reason for buying the lock was not because of an overflow problem. It was to prevent my son from making a mess. The baby locks were not getting the job done. Subsequently, I tried this. Needless to say, this is far more effective. I hope this helps.
1004654
Try turning the "up force limit knob" clockwise to increase allowable lifting torque and inspect door for straightness and rollers and tracks to make sure they roll smoothly.
1440051
That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around warped doors -- it works great! good luck That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around... » Read More That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around warped doors -- it works great! good luck « Show Less
1383783
It's within a couple of minutes, if you have an older freezer this unit may not work properly as the freezer doesn't get cold enough and the alarm will sound continuously.
424625
I used two shelves in my big upright plus part of my standard freezer. It's the only drawback to this program! Also, don't unpackage the food - they come in special microwave bags that steam the food! If you don't use them the food will not be as tasty.
1693997
Yes John, just be careful of your temperature that little dynamo gets up to 425 if turned wide open. We regularly put frozen food and meals in ours
392122
This will not slow a door that closes too hard, it pushes a door closed that wants to stay open.
322740
its part of the fridge - i considered taking it off, but the pad and the epoxy would make damage to the fridge door. If you have a strip to home depot - get some chain in a garden hose, and use that with a bicycle lock thru the door handle. Be ready to make it tight. - it will slip.
665382
I don't see anyway you could disable it from the inside. It would have to be keyed entry on both sides for that to work. Sorry. :(
232955
Who knows -- attached to a metal door it would seem to lose connection at 15' of the freezer. I've also had it be pretty reliable at 20' of the refrigerator. It may be that the device range is different given different temperatures
1347074
No, when the door opens, it does NOT pull the rack out. . . You have to push it back in. The bar across the doorleans on the counter, not the door itself. This is a wonderful unit and have had it for several years and I have neverhad a problem with it.
2002466
depends on the door. you can test this yourself, hold the lever on the outside of the door and try moving the inside level
173735
It shouldn't. See if the knobs on the inside is not locking the tray. Try not to close the tray to close to the knobs. If this doesn't work maybe there is something wrong with the tray.
1611299
The freezer compartment does not have a door and the space is rather small... I got this for my place of employment and we use it to keep drinks cold mainly... The freezer "compartment" hasn't really been used... Hope that helps :)
191089
Not without modifying the door. The insulation is made to fit inside of the metal door.
910451
No, this is not a surge protector. Freezers should be on there own separate circuit. Same with ovens or any heavy duty load...
354814
It didn't work to deter my teenagers, as they pulled hard and the "foam" padding ripped away from backing. That said, I had a "lock" on there that doesn't really look like a lock and they weren't paying attention and just grabber and yanked the door as usual (the door sticks, so we all used to giving it a good strong pull to open it under normal conditions). But to deter burglars?....just depends on how determined in burglars is. All they'd need to do is slip a sharp, thin knife between the metal piece and the door and cut the foam backing. Would I risk 1000s of dollars of food if I was using this on a restaurant fridge? No, I wouldn't, I'd figure out how to get some holes of some sort drilled into the fridge instead. Hope that helps! Good luck.