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1. zdragn+(OP)[view] [source] 2023-09-13 21:26:08
Do "chest fridges" have a higher risk of mold? With a chest freezer, humidity just frosts onto the walls and you can periodically defrost and empty it.

With a fridge, moisture from foods and opening the door would collect on the bottom, unless you've got it tipped on its side? Even still, given how deep it is I would think that might be problematic.

FWIW I live in a very humid climate, so maybe it isn't so much an issue for you.

replies(3): >>alex_y+K3 >>DavidP+Ey >>hattma+0K
2. alex_y+K3[view] [source] 2023-09-13 21:47:05
>>zdragn+(OP)
Honestly IDK. There is a drain in the bottom, and the sides and bottom are all actively cooled and covered with aluminum. For my case it's in a very dry environment and I take it down and deep clean it each season.
3. DavidP+Ey[view] [source] 2023-09-14 02:05:48
>>zdragn+(OP)
I'm curious if silica gel could work to remove the moisture?
4. hattma+0K[view] [source] 2023-09-14 03:52:47
>>zdragn+(OP)
You probably just get frost at the bottom.
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