Would this work on my refrigerator? If so, how many would I need for a very standard-sized fridge?
137916
Yes, it would take 3 or more cans depending on how many coats you desire and if you are painting the backside of the fridge.
137917
Im sure it would work fine on a refrigerator, but I only did small things so I don't know how many cans it would take to do a whole frig, sorry.
137918
I would apply appliance paint to a refrigerator. Not that Fusion won't work, but it's designed specifically for resin and plastic. Using a paint specific to the surface is usually more successful IMHO.
137919
I would say "probably." I have painted pieces of my car interior and it worked great - it doesn't even look like paint but like the natural color of the plastic. I'd bet you'd probably need a dozen cans for fridge, though.
91620
i dont think so. Not sure how will you screw this to a refrigerator. Magnet is only on one side if you are thinking of that.
1594855
Hi, this is a 1500 watt generator. You need to look at the wattage of your refrigerator and make sure. I think most refrigerators run at about 700 watts but not. If that is true then this generator would work fine. But you need to make sure. There is a plate inside or outside your refrigerator that will tell you the wattage that it uses.
1540405
I have no idea what your refrigerator uses. Take it out and see what the part number is. I have a GE refrigerator
1188913
Hard to tell as I only have the screw ones in my home. The magnet's are pretty strong so they might work THROUGH the plastic cover...the best way to test this is if you have a magnet laying around (like on on your refrigerator). If the magnet will stick to the switchplate there's a pretty good chance this will work.
1704201
Read your manual or go on line for your type of Fridge. They will tell you exactly which filter to use. Most probably, it does, but make sure first!
355547
Agree with fred, the three times rule will see you right. Depending on that calculation this particular transformer may not be enough for your fridge.
86705
It would depend on your refrigerator. Most refrigerators are cooled from a single compressor and coil system. Some have one compressor and two coils. You would need at least this dual-coil setup. The wiring hack would be very tricky and discouraged for a DIYer. These kinds of fridges are already expensive and messing with the wiring would void the warranty and possibly destroy the machine. Probably easier and safer to get a dedicated fridge and freezer for each purpose you need. They come in all shapes and sizes, so space really wouldn't be a problem.
1469136
The size I got would not support a large refrigerator. You might Google Slipstick to see if they have a website that might show if they produce a heftier version. These have a groove just the size of the ordinary bed roller. (about 1-1/2 in. wide). They aren't flimsy, but I doubt that they would support the weight of a fridge. Also, they would hold your fridge in place. To move my bed, I have to remove the Slipsticks from under the rollers. They do not slide.
328075
No it is to large a smaller one would I got a stainless steel one that would work great for your refrigerator. I found it on Amazon as well.
317428
I currently live in a dorm and the slim filter fits in my fridge with room to spare. I don't know what the standard size of a mini fridge is but my fridge is about 1.5 x 1.5 x 2.3 (LxWxH in feet). I think I had to take a shelf out but I was not using it. Hope this helps.
1001598
I believe they probably would, I used them on a 30 lb or so 'nightstand' that I placed a large mini fridge on, stocked weight was probably70-80 lbs and no probs, they are pretty robust, if your going to push the envelope over 200 lbs you may want a second set and place two in the center if it's a wide span anyways, if not a large span 4 outghta do
3930
Both the strips and the canisters alone adhere very well to the refrigerator. We have an array of 48 on ours that works incredibly well.
385281
I actually made a best guess, I believe there are only two sizes my camper is a smaller one a Rockwood, I have no idea what type refrigerator is in it. but this cover fit perfect.
1597307
The question is a bit vague ... Just one suction cup would probably not be enough if you mean that you want to use one to pull the unit straight forward from a niche space. I would guess at least three with three men pulling would work. Two might be enough if the unit is sitting on a fairly low friction floor. Always wet the cups of each unit before locking it to the fridge. since its stainless I guessing it is perfectly smooth and not pebble grained. Pebble grained surfaces do not allow the suction tool to grip at all.
549223
Likely will. These are rated for HP motor ratings and fridges have small motors. The mid sized GE fridge I put the relay in has a 1/12 HP motor. It has been working perfectly with this relay. I recall there are only two sizes of start relay to consider.
1352872
Yes, I think it would work very well. It is sturdy and self-supporting. My only concern would be, depending on the foot print of the bar fridge, if there are small feet on the bar fridge. In that case, I would install something stiff the overall size of the fridge that would distribute the weight of the fridge over a larger area. Doing so would help to minimize any distortion of the the raised areas of the mate by the bar fridge feet. The mate has an embossed pattern, the raised portions are not thickened so they are hollow under the raised area. Adding a ridged board under the fridge would keep these raised areas from crushing under a concentrated force. Yes, I think it would work very well. It is sturdy and self-supporting. My only concern would be, depending on the foot print of the bar fridge, if there are small feet on the bar fridge. In that case, I would install something stiff the overall size of the fridge that would distribute the weight of the fridge over a larger area. Doing so would help to minimize any distortion of the the raised areas of the mate by the bar fridge feet. The mate has an embossed pattern, the raised portions are not thickened so they are hollow under the raised area. Adding a ridged board under the fridge would... » Read More Yes, I think it would work very well. It is sturdy and self-supporting. My only concern would be, depending on the foot print of the bar fridge, if there are small feet on the bar fridge. In that case, I would install something stiff the overall size of the fridge that would distribute the weight of the fridge over a larger area. Doing so would help to minimize any distortion of the the raised areas of the mate by the bar fridge feet. The mate has an embossed pattern, the raised portions are not thickened so they are hollow under the raised area. Adding a ridged board under the fridge would keep these raised areas from crushing under a concentrated force. « Show Less