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Am I put normal fridge as integrated in new kitchen

7 replies

locomoco19 · 15/04/2020 11:30

Posting here for traffic, it seems when you post in the relevant topics, you get like one answer 🤔

I have a brilliant Samsung fridge freezer, which I love. Getting a new kitchen. Can I integrate this fridge in to new kitchen, with the cupboard doors? Is that possible? And still work fine?

Don't want to spend a fortune on a decent integrated f/f when I already have a good one. Also the standard integrated f/f are rubbish

OP posts:
Trolltoes · 15/04/2020 11:33

I wouldn’t advise it. I did and it looked ok but over a while the freezer built up such a lot of ice I realised that while the door shut initially, the weight pulled it open a fraction. Not enough to be obvious but enough to break the door seal. Can you not just have it free standing?

Mosaic123 · 15/04/2020 11:33

Does it have to be integrated? I have a separate fridge and freezer that I'm planning to put into my new kitchen at the end of the run of units. When they wear out they will be easy to replace.

RandomMess · 15/04/2020 11:33

Not so far as I am aware...

Integrated ones have different dimensions and fronts.

oohnicevase · 15/04/2020 11:34

They are different sizes , you can have it in the space without a door but not boxed in or it will sit proud .

locomoco19 · 15/04/2020 11:45

Thank you everyone. It' doesn't have to be integrated, just thought it would look seamless. Dh was hoping for integrated but am not willing to abandon the current f/f we have

OP posts:
Grumpyunleashed · 15/04/2020 19:26

Assuming you still have the handbook you should check installation instructions carefully re space requirements when setting it up.
An integrated appliance is designed to be fitted into a confined box and handle the lack of ventilation. A stand alone appliance is designed to have a certain amount to air space around it to allow for the elements to cool etc.
It is very possible you could cause it to overheat.

opticaldelusion · 15/04/2020 19:51

Integrated fridges are a pain anyway. The sizes vary too much.

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