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After removing the food, I use a hair dryer on low to quickly melt the frost and then catch the chunks as they fall. Dry with a towel and reload the freezer. Walls don't cool down very much this way and it takes about 10 minutes.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Defrosting your freezer as needed. Tip: To avoid standing water when you defrost, place some towels on the floor in front of your freezer. 1 Unplug your freezer. 2 Remove all food from your freezer, and place the food into containers that prevent it from melting. 3 To speed the defrosting, you can: • Place a fan blowing on its highest speed pointed right at your freezer. The ice melts faster. After the ice melts, use towels to wipe up excess water, then use the fan to speed drying. • Place containers with hot water inside your freezer. • Use a plastic or wooden ice shovel (like a spatula) to remove thick layers of ice or frost. Do not use a sharp utensil (like a knife) because you may damage your freezer. 4 Use a cloth dampened with water or a mild cleaning solution to clean the inside of your freezer. 5 When you finish defrosting, wipe the inside with a dry towel. 6 Close your freezer, plug it into the power outlet, then put the food back into your freezer once the unit is cool.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.yes, basically that is what you have to do. It will depend upon how often you are in and out of freezer and how full you keep it. We haven't had to defrost ours yet, if you notice ice forming on shelves etc, keep in mind manual defrost you have time to reduce items in freezer, it's not like you have to perform this task often. Maybe after a year or so. Process isn't horrible, sends water to one side and out, put items in coolers or minimalisticaly in the fridge for the few hours it takes. Ad long as stuff doesn't start to thaw, a ok.
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