Chest freezers are considered to be the most economical type of freezer since almost every inch of a chest freezer is usable for storage. They use the least amount of energy to run because they have an in-built side wall insulation which holds their cold temperatures very well. At times of power outage, an unplugged chest freezer can keep the contents frozen for as long as 3 days, depending on the quantity of food frozen.
Chest freezers usually include one wire basket for organizing the contents; however, by using cardboard boxes, you can segregate types of foods and organize the freezer contents in a better way. People with small living space prefer the small and cheap chest freezers as they acquire less space and can be easily transported from one place to another. One of the examples of small chest freezers is the Norfrost C4BE which has a B energy rating and an annual energy consumption of 292 KWh/year. The chest freezer has a top door hinging and a freezing capacity of 9kg. The total usable space available in the chest freezer is 108 litres. In case of power failure, the contents stored inside the chest freezer will remain fresh for 20 hours.
Another model in the range of small chest freezers is the Beko CF392 which also has a B energy rating and usable space of 101 litres. The Beko freezer also has a top door hinging and the freezing capacity is around 5 kg. Some other options for small chest freezers could be Whirlpool WCS360AP, Bosch GTM 30 A 00 GB and the GTS 2112 Liebherr appliance.








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