My parents have a really old fridge-freezer, I think it's from the '70s.
If they replaced it with a fancy dan, modern, energy saving one, how much savings can they expect on their electricity bills?
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My parents have a really old fridge-freezer, I think it's from the '70s.
If they replaced it with a fancy dan, modern, energy saving one, how much savings can they expect on their electricity bills?
Fiver a year, possibly - nay - probably more.
So, a new refreezerator wouldn't pay itself off too quickly :dabs:
It would help with the calculations if you could tell us how much the both consume.
And how much your electricity costs per kwh.
To be fair, I have no idea. Maybe ask one of those annoying interweb people.Quote:
Originally Posted by DorisInsinuate
They know everything.
:blink:Quote:
Originally Posted by Virtualbody1234
Sorry. Tell us how much they both consume.Quote:
Originally Posted by manker
Irritating when someone does that, isn't it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Virtualbody1234
You know, post a :blink: smiley when they quite clearly know exactly what you meant. Particularly if English isn't your first language, like.
Well, I can't say how much electrickery the funky '70s fridged-frozer consumes quantifiably, but, it makes lots of humming noises and it makes ice at the back of the fridge part on the lowest setting. It would fit about twelve medium sized chickens and it has little trays for green shit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Virtualbody1234
My mum always moans about her electric bill, so I would say it costs a lot per kwah-huh?.
Not irritating. Helpful.Quote:
Originally Posted by manker
Thanks for pointing out my typo.