One brand suggests turning a rack upside down to accommodate larger bottles. This way you don't lose an entire shelf. Is it possible with this fridge?
1673196
yes, one can flip the rack, but that adversely affects the space in the next slot.larger bottles (chardonnay) fit with just a little drag on them.
2011687
No it does not hold the larger bottles. Is absolutely wonderful for the refrigerator.
2068606
I dont think so. The bottom platform might be, but the top platform isnt. I think the shelves can be reversed to though.
1694871
Yes, that is what I did with rack. I did put a piece of glass on shelf first. It fits a small spot perfectly.
1320510
The bottom part of the rack surely can, the top part, I would put only 2 or 4 glass bottles and use the remaining space for nipples and/or other accessories. I have to say, this rack has transformed my kitchen into a cleaner, easy-to-organize area. I would recommend buying a fast drying mat for under the rack - I got one for BBB. I have two of these racks (I have two kids in bottles/sippy cups) with a wire basket on the side for accessories.
838608
Yes I took one out for a larger bottle but they take up quite a bit of space U may want a larger cooler if u have more than a few larger bottles . Hope this helps
1882891
Yes, you can remove the shelves to accommodate bigger bottles. Also I find that some taller bottles fit better on some shelves than the others (ie door will close properly).
1241407
90° will allow the shelves to slide out. You have to slide the shelves out in order to get the bottles to fit properly.
2092001
When you can you can't have the jars resting on a flat bottom. They make it that way in case you dontUse the rack inside
1956451
You can screw a piece of steel strip onto the bottom of a shelf in your workshop and stick the magnets there. I haven't tried it, but I suspect that the magnets are powerful enough so that you could store the whole thing "upside down" and that the magnets would hold the plastic carrier on to the bottom of the shelf.
504147
Yes, what a great idea! Just put all the tall heavy liquor bottles on the bottom shelf. Good luck,
621316
The oversized bottles that I tried to store either were too tall or I had to remove a shelf. I'm not sure what the specs are , but you could contact the manufacturer directly or look for a forum on the product.
834931
If the bottle is tall and slim, I usually take the middle shelf out and lay the bottle on the bottom on an angle. If the bottle is short and fat, same thing. It will fit without being on an angle.
879429
The bottles certainly have no problem fitting. The shelves are roomy. However, the McCormick bottles tend to tip forward or backward because of the way the bottoms of the shelves are constructed. Each shelf consists of several metal rods running the width of the unit and resting on the outer frame. Wider-bottomed bottles have no problem, but the McCormick bottles have very narrow bottoms that wobble a little on the rods. Personally, I don't mind. I've got a zillion bottles of spices and these shelves are an economical solution for storage.
785084
When I removed the top shelf it will hold a 1.5l bottle of berringer white zinfantel, so I think if you need to on the bottom cooler it woul probabily work if you remove the second rack and put your larger bootle on the third rack.
1605446
Yes and no. It is not really possible to see the bottles inside the cooler (well, not the labels anyway) so you'll have to pull them out one by one to see what's what. The ideal way to do this is to have them facing inwards, so you can pull only the tail end of the bottle out and very quickly see the label. Taller bottles won't fit on the shelf facing inwards (so the bottom of the bottle pokes out and keeps the door from closing). So in that case, you place the bottle in backwards; the cork end fits inside the door frame (i.e. the glass area). It fits just fine, but you do have to drag nearly the whole bottle out to read the label. An issue, but an exceedingly small issue. Yes and no. It is not really possible to see the bottles inside the cooler (well, not the labels anyway) so you'll have to pull them out one by one to see what's what. The ideal way to do this is to have them facing inwards, so you can pull only the tail end of the bottle out and very quickly see the label. Taller bottles won't fit on the shelf facing inwards (so the bottom of the bottle pokes out and keeps the door from closing). So in that case, you place the bottle in backwards; the cork end fits inside the door frame (i.e. the glass area). It fits just fine, but you do have to drag... » Read More Yes and no. It is not really possible to see the bottles inside the cooler (well, not the labels anyway) so you'll have to pull them out one by one to see what's what. The ideal way to do this is to have them facing inwards, so you can pull only the tail end of the bottle out and very quickly see the label. Taller bottles won't fit on the shelf facing inwards (so the bottom of the bottle pokes out and keeps the door from closing). So in that case, you place the bottle in backwards; the cork end fits inside the door frame (i.e. the glass area). It fits just fine, but you do have to drag nearly the whole bottle out to read the label. An issue, but an exceedingly small issue. « Show Less
2002312
Yes you can flip these so that they are opposite in design. Beautiful shelves.