tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4180460645169293250.post6426553846249036273..comments2023-07-27T00:30:28.566-07:00Comments on RV SHRINK, Common Sense Peddler: RV big chillpacktoterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08904292209126449778noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4180460645169293250.post-30142089162859251332015-12-05T19:06:14.768-08:002015-12-05T19:06:14.768-08:00I gave up with this 1947 technology in these rv fr...I gave up with this 1947 technology in these rv fridges.<br />Replaced with a house fridge. Doesn't need the "level" problem of the OLD style fridges.<br />A lot of rigs going to thses.<br />A new rv fridge can cost well over $1,000.<br />A house fridge goes from $300 on up depending on the size.<br />Those that I know that have made the switch, won't go back.Bluebird Bobhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04305542415634364609noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4180460645169293250.post-84203168123497019912015-12-05T08:11:50.594-08:002015-12-05T08:11:50.594-08:00I'm disappointed in your answer. What is &quo...I'm disappointed in your answer. What is "any length of time"? "Being a half bubble off should not hurt a newer unit. That said, front to back and side to side leveling still remains a concern."? How new is "newer"? So, is a half bubble cause for concern, or not?<br /><br />We move every week, except for the winter, and I try to keep it within half a bubble. After eight years and no fridge problems, I'm probably "doing it right", but it would still be nice to have specifics. :-(offcenterlarryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06213472372786191887noreply@blogger.com