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IMO unless you're paying European type electricity rates or higher, you can pay for a great many years of operating an older, less efficient freezer for the cost of a new freezer.
Quote from: Visor on May 26, 2020, 09:58:46 am IMO unless you're paying European type electricity rates or higher, you can pay for a great many years of operating an older, less efficient freezer for the cost of a new freezer.It really depends on how old the freezer is. A few years old, not so bad. 45 years old and it pays to buy new.Paul
Quote from: Slowbrew on May 26, 2020, 10:01:05 amQuote from: Visor on May 26, 2020, 09:58:46 am IMO unless you're paying European type electricity rates or higher, you can pay for a great many years of operating an older, less efficient freezer for the cost of a new freezer.It really depends on how old the freezer is. A few years old, not so bad. 45 years old and it pays to buy new.PaulI keep some of my beer in a monitor top fridge, built around 1934, still running on the original charge of sulfur dioxide. I suppose efficiency doesn't matter much when dealing with antiques, but I may plug a meter into it just to see.