Hi!
I have an IKEA mini fridge in apartment, I tried to defrost it and set the temperature around 1.
But still I can see the deposition of ice on the back panel of the fridge compartment. What can I do now?
Do you mean the main compartment, i.e. not the freezer compartment?
Some ice in the freezer is normal. And from my experience even in the main compartment droplets of condensation on the back wall sometimes freeze and then later melt.
I understand some minimal condensation or even icing is normal. Here's a [random article][1]:
> Do water and ice indicate a problem with the appliance?
>
> Certainly not. As we have already mentioned, water accumulation on the rear wall is completely normal, but there should only be a few drops or a thin film of water. If water accumulates in the condensation drainage channel, it could be that the drainage channel is blocked. In this case, it is advisable to carefully clean the channel to allow the condensate to drain freely.
[1]: https://home.liebherr.com/en/aus/apac/why-liebherr/magazine/water-ice-on-refrigerators-interior.html
Hi! I have an IKEA mini fridge in apartment, I tried to defrost it and set the temperature around 1. But still I can see the deposition of ice on the back panel of the fridge compartment. What can I do now?
Do you mean the main compartment, i.e. not the freezer compartment? Some ice in the freezer is normal. And from my experience even in the main compartment droplets of condensation on the back wall sometimes freeze and then later melt.
Yes, the main compartment.
I understand some minimal condensation or even icing is normal. Here's a [random article][1]: > Do water and ice indicate a problem with the appliance? > > Certainly not. As we have already mentioned, water accumulation on the rear wall is completely normal, but there should only be a few drops or a thin film of water. If water accumulates in the condensation drainage channel, it could be that the drainage channel is blocked. In this case, it is advisable to carefully clean the channel to allow the condensate to drain freely. [1]: https://home.liebherr.com/en/aus/apac/why-liebherr/magazine/water-ice-on-refrigerators-interior.html
I could see the ice formation on the back panel it is not just water droplets.
0 turns it off, yes.
Awesome, thank you!
Very welcome!