Refrigerators and Your Kitchen

TELL ME OR I HOLD MY BREATH asked:


How can they eliminate what they don’t take in?

Drink Vending Machines

mrgoogen asked:

Live at GPAC - 8/2/07 www.the-refrigerators.com

Rheem Gas Furnace

yellowpages asked:

Remodeling your kitchen? Furnishing a rental unit? Sears Home Appliance Showroom in Sandy, Utah, has the appliances for both. From gleaming and glamorous high-end stoves to standard but sturdy refrigerators and more, they can outfit your space. Offering competitive in-store shopping via computer sales searches plus weekly discounts on everyday low prices, there’s no reason not to have the kitchen or laundry room you want. Visit us www.yellowpages.com

Fishing Tackle And Accessories

Blossom asked:


San Diego Gas & Electric will only pick up one, so I want to get rid of the most costly one to run.

Outdoor Solar Lighting

ChaosxInsanity asked:

Marie and Carmen are no longer friends. But Marie wants to keep this video up.

Scented Candles To Spice Up Your Home

Leon0234711woks asked:


Sub-Zero manufactures two series of built-in refrigeration as well as wine storage and undercounter units. Each of the refrigerator models usually comes in three variations, namely stainless steel exterior in three finishes, or customizable exteriors in framed or overlay versions. The latter options allow the buyers to install kitchen cabinet panels on the door to match with the rest of the kitchen. Its refrigerators are designed with a 24″ depth and can be installed flush with kitchen cabinets of the same standard depth to provide an integrated look. This kind of built-in refrigerator is usually wider than normal to compensate for the shallower depth in order to maintain acceptable storage volume.

_____________________________________________________________________________

In 1943, Westye F. Bakke built the first freestanding freezer in the basement of his Madison, WI. home. A businessman with a keen ability to anticipate post-World War II refrigeration trends, he founded Sub-Zero Freezer Company just two years later in an old two-car garage. From its modest beginnings, Sub-Zero has become what it is today: the recognized leading manufacturer of premium built-in home refrigerators.

Since its founding, Sub-Zero has pioneered quality products that meet its customers needs. In the mid-1950s, for example, the company developed the built-in refrigerator – a unit that changed the future of kitchen design by fitting within surrounding counter and cabinet space. Over time, the company has refined its early concept and has brought to market a comprehensive line of built-in models, including the 200 Series of undercounter models, its award-winning 500 Series, the design-flexible 600 Series, the integrated 700 Series, and, most recently, the state-of-the-art 400 Series of wine storage.

Indicative of the company’s innovative engineering is its dual refrigeration system, which relies on two separate, self-contained cooling systems to keep fresh food fresher and preserve frozen food longer.

For 60 years, Sub-Zero has offered innovative, aesthetically appealing and technologically advanced solutions to meet virtually any home refrigeration need. Through foresight and responsiveness, the company has earned its position as an industry leader – a position Sub-Zero intends to maintain well into the new millennium.

New Sub-Zero refrigerators



2008 Review

The new built-in line of Sub-Zero refrigerators unveiled in Chicago, underlines the company dedication to food preservation and freshness as well as design. These 36″ and 48″ BI models are equipped with Sub-Zero freshness preservation system based on a dual-compressor operating system, which separately controls the temperature and humidity of the refrigerator and freezer compartments, and holds preset temperatures within an exceptional plus/minus one degree, ensuring the highest air quality and therefore, fresh food and energy efficiency. And because air quality has a huge impact on food freshness, as do humidity and temperature, these Sub-Zero refrigerators feature a new process to purify the air inside.



The air inside of the refrigerators is “scrubbed” roughly every 20 minutes via the commercially proven air purification system, used among wholesale food distributors, and in the medical and wine industries, to eliminate odors, viruses and bacteria, as well as the ethylene gases that hasten ripening and, ultimately, food spoilage.



The new built-in Sub-Zero refrigerator incorporates a unique microbiological water filter reducing any contaminants, viruses and bacteria in household water, while preserving the fresh taste of clean water and ice. Refrigerator water filters typically reduce only chlorine and sediment. As of now, only Sub-Zero incorporates this type of water filtration technology in built-in refrigerators.



Within the refrigerator is a freshness guide that provides easy-access reference to proper storage for fruits, vegetables and even holiday leftovers. A second card offers important use-and-care information. Based on research done by food scientists at the University of California, Davis, Sub-Zero has also supplied a booklet to educate consumers on how to properly store food in their new built-in refrigerator. The interior of the new built-in line has been updated to include brighter lighting, crisper drawers with an improved glide system for easy, full extension, a more intuitive digital control panel that is easy to use, and door shelves that can be adjusted in one-inch increments to maximize storage.



The new built-in Sub-Zero refrigerators will be available in Fall of 2008 in four options. The first and entirely new option, Flush Inset allows refrigerators to be installed completely flush with surrounding cabinetry. A redesigned door hinge gives these units a smaller profile and facilitates inset installation. Flush Inset models can accept Classic Stainless, Platinum Stainless or Carbon Stainless Steel panels, or they can be fitted with custom panels.



The stainless steel refrigerator comes finished in Classic Stainless Steel with ventilation grille for a more professional look and is out-of-the-box ready to complement any commercial style kitchen. The Framed option allows the consumer to slide a custom cabinetry panel into an existing frame so that the refrigerator door can better match the surrounding kitchen design. These Sub-Zero refrigerators have a new extruded handle and redesigned classic Sub-Zero louvered grilles. The Overlay option includes the ability to incorporate cabinet panels and custom handles of the consumer choice into the doors and grille. See also Sub-Zero PRO 48 refrigerator.



Fireplace Design Ideas

Jaisonda asked:


I’ve been feeling like crap ever since I moved into my apartment. Im trying to find the cause. My refrigerator is broken (compressor backed up, very noisy) and maintenance refuses to fix it because it still stays cold even though it’s constantly running and it’s not leaking any fluids. So, I was wondering if a refrigerator can leak any toxic gases or anything that may be harmful to me.

High Efficiency Gas Furnace

grammyoftwo asked:


I’m looking for a matte black finish paint to change refrigerator color from almond to black. The appliance has a textured finish.

Give Your Kitchen A Makeover

Daniel Stouffer asked:


ited States and a host of other foreign countries are focusing on fugitive emission tracking for certain industries. The goal is to identify the amount of substances that are emitted into the atmosphere when a refrigerant gas leak occurs. This will give government officials at the EPA a better understanding of the amount of greenhouse gases harming the environment each year and contributing to global warming due to the ineffective management of refrigerant gases.

Fugitive emission takes place when an unexpected leak of a hazardous substance occurs in a system and the discharge is not contained in a vent, stack, or duct. This may be caused by a component failure, poor servicing, or a breakdown in some industrial process. The leakage causes harmful gases to enter the environment. Certain refrigerant gases are not broken down in the atmosphere and end up entering the stratosphere and destroying the protective ozone layer over time.

Across the U.S. economy, refrigerant gases or fugitive emissions equal over 300K tons of carbon dioxide each year. Other countries have similar or worse outputs. Many environmental regulations, such as The Montreal and Kyoto Protocols, exist to reduce the escape of harmful substances, like refrigerants, into the atmosphere over time. There are additional goals to reduce the potential for global warming in the near future and to improve air quality in the long term by reducing the emissions refrigerant gases.

A select few refrigerant gases have multiple detrimental effects on the environment. Not only are they ozone depleting substances but they are also chemicals with a high global warming potential (GWP) which places them into the category of greenhouse gases which lead to global climate change. For many reasons, it is important to effectively monitor, track, and report refrigerant gas usage.

The EPA has finalized its rules pertaining to any fugitive emission occurrence, whether through evaporation or a leak. The regulations apply to several industries, including existing and newly constructed facilities with systems using refrigerant gas in their workplace heating and cooling systems. Other industries are industrial chemical manufacturing, electric services, pulp and paper mills, and petroleum refinancing.

Tracking fugitive refrigerant gases is required by facilities owning or operating HVAC-R systems or by manufacturers who produce them. The EPA has identified a number of dangerous compounds, among them chloroflurocarbons, hydrofluorocarbons, methyl bromide, halons, methyl chloroform, and carbon tetrachloride.

A particular concern for fugitive emission problems is with refrigerant gas, because it contains chloroflurocarbons and hydrofluorocarbons, two primary contributors to the weakening of the ozone layer and the increase in greenhouse gas volumes. Furthermore, refrigerant gas is used across many industries in refrigeration and cooling units, ventilation and air conditioning systems, and fire protection systems.

When a fugitive emission occurs, businesses are required to track the refrigerant leak rates and report annul refrigerant usage it to the EPA. One of the primary emissions scopes, fugitive refrigerant gas emissions are an integral part of an organizations carbon management requirements. It is important that the severity of the leak and the repair process is documented. Systems containing refrigerant gases must be inspected by EPA certified technicians and all service events must be logged when refrigerants are handled.

The new fugitive emission regulations provide a more standardized approach to thresholds identified by the U.S. Clean Air Act at the direction of the EPA. These include continuous monitoring, tracking of leaks, and reporting of leak repair, and containment.

Web applications and specialized tools can increase an organization’s efficiencies related to HVAC-R system maintenance, improve accuracy of refrigerant inventories thus saving money, and turn manual processes into a centralized, automated work flow. Development firms who specialize in the area. They ensure compliance and reduce the likelihood of substantial fines.

Pellet Stove Inserts

stuffedfullofevil asked:

my fridge is haunted!

First Aid Cpr Training