I have similar gap btwn end of counterop and (obviously taller) fridge next to it. Any ideas for how to fill THAT gap? Tx!
498968
I would get two of these and use stick on magnetic strip to adhere to the fridge.
483124
There should be no gap - there was none when I installed it. Either something is not lined up right or you have a narrower than normal door.
2032904
I have not noticed any gap. We are very pleased with our stand. Wish we had bought it years ago.
2170690
We would support the other comments. It's a big appliance that would lend itself to a built-in shelf, though best suited to a counter-top. Good luck with it -- hope your's isn't grinding like the two we had!
1190945
I would say there is a gap. Only the sides could come close, and they do. But my baseboard prevents them from actually touching the walls. And the top of the unit extends less than 1/2 an inch further than the sides of the unit. The back of the unit is not corner shaped and can't touch the wall. I personally don't want it to touch the walls because I need a small space for the cables and wires to come out and go into a box I have for the outlets. I hope this helps.
183715
Ronald, the way that the shelves are designed and segmented makes height adjustment impracticable. Each vertical section is composed of two 36" lengths of L steel and they are designed to fit one another flush at the end of each joint segment. There is no provision or configuration for overlapping. I can't think of any way to alter that design to shorten without compromising the fit or load strength of the unit. Hope this heps.
1633230
Its possible but you will have a 2.5 foot long gap and about a foot wide gap by putting it in a L position. Im not sure how well it will look. But I would still try. Maybe keep them separated a little but still in an L shape.
1537685
As per Michael's response, it's meant to be as shown. I think you could do a couple of things. If you choose not to add the top tier of shelf (with uprights) you'd need to find 3 chrome circles to cover the open attachment (stick-ons?). If you just wanted to leave off the bottom (with the taller uprights) and have a very short table you could do that. Not sure what heights you need.
24820
I bought one locally and have the same problem. About a half-inch gap allows ice/mix to splash out. A bit messy! They said they'll send a new part. Hopefully, that'l help.
1345340
robert, as you probably know; you do not want your refrigerator flush against the wall, as you want air flow in the rear of your refrigerator. the unit is almost 2" deep and the back of my frig is 4" from the wall, for air circulation. have a merry christmas and a prosperous new year! [sorry......i meant to answer a similar question to another person and answered yours instead. :) i also sent her this same answer. hope your unit is working fine.]
667700
Yes, it's small enough to fit under a counter but not big enough to cover the entire space under a counter. You probably have about 2 to 3 feet to fill up between the fridge and the counter.
467530
I just read the other response---I didn't realize shelf distances were adjustable. Now that I do, I will be making some adjustments.
951450
Looks like you've got some good answers! I don't have a very good set up to do that due to a kitchen planning flaw that doesn't allow the freezer door to open fully. *sigh*
531914
There is a very slight gap between my doors. If you adjust the hinges you can get it to where it is not noticed.
193305
Thanks SirBrad... I was having problems extending the bottom as well. Your suggestion helped me a lot. It's a pity they didn't specify this in the instructions.
1975333
The refrigerator needs space to vent it about 4 inches minimum on each side. We put ours in an unvented closet and put a thermometer I'm there to see how much heat the wine cooler put off. Where the rest of our house was 78 degrees the ism if of our closet was 80 degrees. I would call and ask the company to see if they would recommend putting the cooler under the counter.
7901
There are holes into the main grill body that hold the bolts that secure the side shelves which you certainly want to cover in one way or another. You can see the bolts passing through into the body in the 5th picture, the top down view on the left side. You could install these provided bolts/washers to cover the holes and possible even go buy shorter bolts to reduce overhang since they won't be supporting the shelf anymore. I'd also bet that you could find a plug of some kind at either a home improvement store or an automotive store to use in place of the bolts, it just needs to be temp rated for at least 750 degrees. There are holes into the main grill body that hold the bolts that secure the side shelves which you certainly want to cover in one way or another. You can see the bolts passing through into the body in the 5th picture, the top down view on the left side. You could install these provided bolts/washers to cover the holes and possible even go buy shorter bolts to reduce overhang since they won't be supporting the shelf anymore. I'd also bet that you could find a plug of some kind at either a home improvement store or an automotive store to use in place of the bolts, it just needs to be temp... » Read More There are holes into the main grill body that hold the bolts that secure the side shelves which you certainly want to cover in one way or another. You can see the bolts passing through into the body in the 5th picture, the top down view on the left side. You could install these provided bolts/washers to cover the holes and possible even go buy shorter bolts to reduce overhang since they won't be supporting the shelf anymore. I'd also bet that you could find a plug of some kind at either a home improvement store or an automotive store to use in place of the bolts, it just needs to be temp rated for at least 750 degrees. « Show Less