To normal people, it's irritating.Originally Posted by Virtualbody1234
You'll just have to take my word for it, weirdo.
..as a child my parents use to have an Electrolux fridge it didn't use electricity...but gas.. a small gas flame did the work.. can anyone else remember those gas fridges?
Yep. Used one last week.
Useful when you go to a place without electricity (cabin in the woods and the like). Also entertaining when drunk at 5 in the morn and trying to work out the physics of obtraining cold through using fire.
You're supposed to kill the chickens before you put them in the freezerOriginally Posted by DorisInsinuate
To answer your question, I would say about 20-30 quid a year perhaps.
(but that's only a guess based on no actual facts or any knowledge about this subject whatsoever)
Please let us know the following in order to make a reasonable calculation on the power saving.
Power rating of old appliance.
Power rating of new appliance.
Ambient temperature of room.
Average food load,..
Frequency of shopping.
Average temperature of shopping when put in appliance.
Frequency of door opening.
Also you will have to bear in mind that any potential saving will have to be off-set against the deprecation the new item will have. Just use 25% as a reasonable amount for the first year. So if the appliance costs £160 (for ease) then allow £40 for that year. I suspect the saving will be less than that.
Straight line or reducing balance. FFS, fridges last longer than four years and you can't just go changing convention in the middle of its lifespan willy nilly.Originally Posted by JP
"there is nothing misogynistic about anything, stop trippin.
i type this way because im black and from nyc chill son "
I stand corrected..
I was closer than i thought i was to the species name though
An It Harm None, Do What You Will
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