We presently have a small refrigerator and we are looking to get a larger one. I have measured the old unit and I know the measurements we can go up to on our upgrade. My question is how or where can I find the cubic feet of the one I own now? I have searched the model and serial number but I had no luck. I have pulled it away from the wall and looked at the stickers inside. Am I missing something here.
Refrigerator question?
- Thread starter Tigerlily
- Start date
Annoying_Boy
New Member
Why don't you post the model number and manufacturer.
And be forewarned that most new refrigerators that have water coming into them for ice or to drink have a filter that needs to be changed every six months. Those filters average around $40.
The lastest industry screw job...
Why don't you post the model number and manufacturer.
And be forewarned that most new refrigerators that have water coming into them for ice or to drink have a filter that needs to be changed every six months. Those filters average around $40.
The lastest industry screw job...
No water features or ice maker on this one. It is a Whirlpool, model= ET8BPKXKQ02, serial= VSR4967247. It was manufactured in Dec. 2004.
Annoying_Boy
New Member
Sad:
Whirlpool Product Literature Search Results
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Whirlpool Product Literature Search Results
Whirlpool Product Literature Search Results
Results zero...
Whirlpool Product Literature Search Results
It is plugged in and operating. I don't know where it might run off too.
I have been looking online and am surprised that the cubic feet vary so much even with the same basic width and depth measurements. I want a bottom freezer with a swing door versus a drawer. I also cannot go more than 33 in width and 72 in height. I want to get the most cubic ft that I can for my space and money. I guess I just wanted to get an idea as to how much more room I can get.
On a side note on the sticker in the fridge it states the type is an 18ATR anyone think that may mean 18 cubic ft?
With Whirlpool models the 3rd character of the model number is the cubic feet, an 8 = 18, a 9 = 19, a 2 = 22, a 5 = 25.It is plugged in and operating. I don't know where it might run off too.
I want a bottom freezer with a swing door versus a drawer. I also cannot go more than 33 in width and 72 in height. I want to get the most cubic ft that I can for my space and money. I guess I just wanted to get an idea as to how much more room I can get.
On a side note on the sticker in the fridge it states the type is an 18ATR anyone think that may mean 18 cubic ft?
Annoying_Boy
New Member
It is plugged in and operating. I don't know where it might run off too.
I want a bottom freezer with a swing door versus a drawer. I also cannot go more than 33 in width and 72 in height. I want to get the most cubic ft that I can for my space and money. I guess I just wanted to get an idea as to how much more room I can get.
On a side note on the sticker in the fridge it states the type is an 18ATR anyone think that may mean 18 cubic ft?
Whirlpool Refrigerator Types Buying Guide
Take a military friend with you to Lowes to buy it if your family is not and you can get an additional 10% off (That person has to pay for it).
Thank you so much. I have found one online at Lowes that is a 21.7 for $881.00 with an ice maker. It is listed as being 25% off but has no reviews so I think I may need to research a bit more before biting the bullet.
We are a family of five and our little fridge is more for a single or two person home. We don't require anything fancy but we need more space but are also not trying to throw money out the window on something that is more than what we need.
aps45819
24/7 Single Dad
Measure the available space, they need clearance behind and above for air flow
I am pretty confident that space on the height issue will not be a problem. If I choose a 32 5/8 for a 33 inch space in which the far right side is not enclosed but next to a door frame will that be sufficient for airflow?