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Blaze 5.2 Cu. Ft. Outdoor Stainless Steel Refrigerator (BLZ-SSRF-50DH) The Blaze 5.2 Outdoor Rated Compact Refrigerator is the ideal space saving s...
View full detailsBlaze 24-Inch 5.5 Cu. Ft. Outdoor Refrigerator (BLZ-SSRF-5.5) This elegantly designed Blaze 24″ outdoor refrigerator is also surprisingly practical...
View full detailsBlaze 5.1 Cu. Ft. Outdoor Double Drawer Refrigerator (BLZ-SSRF-DBDR51) The Blaze 5.1 Outdoor Rated Double Drawer Refrigerator is the ideal space sa...
View full detailsBlaze 24-Inch 5.5 Cu. Ft. Outdoor Rated Beverage Center (BLZ-GDBEV-5.5) The Blaze Outdoor Glass Door Beverage Cooler is the perfect drink station f...
View full detailsBlaze 20-Inch 4.1 Cu. Ft. Outdoor Rated Compact Refrigerator (BLZ-SSRF-40DH) The Blaze 4.1 Outdoor Compact Refrigerator is the ideal space saving s...
View full detailsBlaze 22-Inch Ice Bin Cooler/Wine Chiller (BLZ-ICEB-WH) This Blaze ice bin cooler features commercial grade 304 stainless steel construction to wit...
View full detailsWhether you're looking for an under-counter built-in outdoor refrigerator or a standalone unit, we've got you covered.
Obviously, an indoor fridge is meant for indoor use and an outdoor fridge is meat for outdoor use - but what does that mean exactly?
There are a couple of main differentiators between the two types of refrigerators. First, the parts, components, and electronics in an outdoor refrigerator are either naturally able to withstand or treated to withstand outdoor elements.
Second, outdoor refrigerators are able to handle a wider ambient temperature range. While most indoor settings have a temperature of 65-75ºF, the temperature outdoors can fall into a much wider range. Outdoor refrigerators are designed to work in a wider temperature range.
The best way to protect your outdoor refrigerator long term is to configure it in a way that it is not exposed to direct sunlight or elements for an extended period of time.
This could mean you install your refrigeration units in a protected cabinet, place them underneath a covered patio, cover them with weather resistant covers, or all of the above.
The specific instructions for how to winterize an outdoor refrigerator varies by manufacturer, so you should check your owner's manual for the best information.
With that being said, there are a few steps you will most likely need to take no matter who manufactured your unit.
Locks are necessary on a case by case basis. They may be a good idea if you are worried about children or critters opening the fridge when you aren't around.
Locks are also popular with customers who are installing their outdoor refrigerator in a commercial setting.
The most popular rating standard for outdoor products is the UL rating. If an outdoor refrigerator is UL rated for outdoor use, that means it is approved for safe outdoor use and that the fridge is weatherproofed.
Using a fridge that isn't outdoor rated can have some serious consequences. At best, the unit will lose functionality relatively quickly and at worse, serious malfunctions can occur that could harm a person or damage your property.