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Technology / Re: Why are Some Fridges Hard To Open Again Once Just Closed?
« on: 05/03/2019 08:41:59 »
Im gonna go for condensation of water
Warm air condensate in the fridge creating a vacuum, drill a hole through the door.
It is more likely though it is on the on the seal and frame as it would probably take longer for air to fill the void. It could just be a slow release suction on the seal or it could be a bit of condensation too. Water condenses from warm air onto cold surface when the door is opened. Upon closing of the door the seal is formed. The water continues to condensate out around the seal creating a vacuum until it works air around it to compensate.
I believe manufacturers already have thought of the condensing water air trick for the box, i think there is a pressure release tube, yours may be blocked .
Warm air condensate in the fridge creating a vacuum, drill a hole through the door.
It is more likely though it is on the on the seal and frame as it would probably take longer for air to fill the void. It could just be a slow release suction on the seal or it could be a bit of condensation too. Water condenses from warm air onto cold surface when the door is opened. Upon closing of the door the seal is formed. The water continues to condensate out around the seal creating a vacuum until it works air around it to compensate.
I believe manufacturers already have thought of the condensing water air trick for the box, i think there is a pressure release tube, yours may be blocked .
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