A:AnswerCheck the shipping method that is selected when you go to checkout as it won't select the free shipping option automatically as it takes longer.
A:AnswerHello Sisc,
Thank you for your question. There is a drip tray that is under the freezer section. This tray is designed to catch the water that drips off the evaporator when defrosting.
Regards
Ann
A:AnswerHello,
Thank you for your question. This unit should not be connected to an extension cord or connected with another appliance in the same wall outlet. The unit is designed to be in a standard 3 prong wall outlet and should not be shared with any other appliances.
Regards,
Heather
A:AnswerHello, the internal dimensions are: Width:16 1/2", Height: 28", Depth: 16" And at the bottom there is a step for the compressor that takes approximately 4".
A:AnswerHello Texas, if your unit is not working, please contact us at your earliest convenience at 1800-263-2629 or via email at [email protected], we would like to assist you personally.
A:AnswerFridge guys must answer in kWh. It is forbidden for them to give you a straight answer in watts or amp. Its some sort of conspiracy. They think we actually care about kWh.
A:AnswerHello,
We regret to hear you are having issues leveling your mini fridge. The unit only has one leveling leg and it is located on the hinge side of the fridge. The other foot which is made of plastic is not adjustable. If you wish you can contact our Consumer Service Department at 1-800-263-2629 to speak to one of our agents and discuss this further.
Regards
Ann H
Consumer Service
A:AnswerGood question Chichi.
Geee... Thanks Danby employee... No one in the history of anyone has ever cared about the kWh of an appliance. Most people want to how many Watts/AMPs it will draw when you plug it in. You see... power outlets have load ratings... Some may be 15 amps... And people want to make sure they're not overloading the outlet and tripping the breaker. So... Could you tell us the actual number of amps or watt it will draw at any given second? 500w? 100w? For example... A microwave can use 1200w on average. No outlet, extension cord, or power strip has EVER been rated in kWh... Just tell us the watts for gods sake.