“Power demand? What is the amperage draw or wattage demand?”
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I connected my watt meter and when first plugged in, it pulls 270watts and appears to run defrost coils for about 10 seconds. After that the compressor kicks in and pulls 130watts until building up refrigerant pressure where is stabilizes at about 150-160watts. So the answer is about 155watts when running.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Regrettably, the power demand specifications for this LG Large Capacity 2 Door Bottom-Mount Refrigerator, Model # LBN10551PS are not listed under the unit's specifications. The Amperage draw and rated load amps can be found on the nameplate for the refrigerator. If it might help, the Estimated Annual Energy Use as calculated according to the US Department of Energy (DOE) test procedures for the refrigerator when used under typical conditions in kilowatt hours is given as 430 kWh/yr. The actual energy consumption will vary depending on how the refrigerator is used such as the frequency of door openings/closings, the surrounding room temperature, and how full the refrigerator is kept. Using the Estimated Annual Energy Use, you can work backwards to figure out the monthly, weekly and daily usage then determine the amp draw from that knowing that this unit is a 120 Volt unit. A look at your utility bill will actually let you know what voltage you have (voltage can vary due to line drops from -110V, -115V, -117V or 120V and that all depends on how close you are to the transformer) If you able to see the unit on display would be easier since you can just look at the nameplate to get the requested information...^IFV
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