Crystal Cold Propane LP
Refrigerators

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FULL SIZED
PROPANE REFRIGERATORS
WITH THE CRYSTAL COLD!
(click
on pictures to enlarge)
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NEW Stainless
Steel models! Find out more...
Also if you already have a freezer, check out the 21 cu. ft. fridge only model
here... We also
have 10, 15, 18, & 21 cu. ft. freezers. |
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Crystal Cold 18 cu. ft. Built In Picture
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These new models are more gas efficient than most LP 'fridges.
Five models are currently available:
a 12, 15, 18, 19 & 21 cu. ft. Click on any of
the pictures for a bigger view.
Here are the specifications: |

New:
Stainless steel 18 cu. ft.
Propane Refrigerator |
Model
Size |
CC12R
12 cu. ft.
unit |
CC15R
15 cu. ft
unit |
CC18R
18 cu. ft. unit |
CC19R
19 cu. ft. unit |
CC21R/F
21 cu. ft. unit |
| Dimensions: |
65.25" H x 23.5"W x
30 D |
63.5"H x 28.5"W
x
34.5"D |
65.5"H x
28.5"W x 34.5"D |
66"H x 30"W x
36"D |
69.5"H x 30"W x
37"D |
| Capacity: |
12 cu. ft. |
15 cu. ft. |
18 cu. ft . |
19 cu. ft. |
21 cu .ft . |
| Freezer: |
3 cu. ft. |
4cu.ft. |
4 cu .ft. |
4.7 cu. ft. |
6 cu. ft. |
| Refrigerator: |
9 cu. ft. |
11 cu. ft |
14 cu. ft. |
14.7 cu. ft. |
15 cu .ft. |
| Energy Consumption:* |
1700 BTU/hr |
1,700 BTU/hr |
1,700 BTU/hr |
1,825 BTU/hr |
1,825 BTU/hr |
| 1.2 lbs/24 hrs. |
1.25 lbs./24 hrs |
1.5 lbs./24 hrs. |
1.5 lbs./24 hrs. |
1.5 lbs./24 hrs. |
| 0.28 gal/24 hrs |
0.29 gal./24 hrs |
0.35 gal./24 hrs. |
0.35 gal./24 hrs. |
0.35 gal./24 hrs. |
| Shipping Weight: |
269 lbs. |
298 lbs. |
324 lbs. |
300 lbs. |
325 lbs. |
| Cost:** |
$1749 (available in
white only) |
$1999 |
$2199 - White
$2349 - Stainless |
$2299
Black Only |
$2399 - White
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*** NEW ***
Black Crystal Cold 19 cu. ft. $2299
*
propane consumption based on ambient temps of 75°F and may
vary slightly.
** costs do not include freight.
Conversion to natural gas is an additional $50 charge. |
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Crystal Cold 18 cu.ft.
(front & back)

Crystal Cold 18 cu. ft.
interior view |
All of these units will operate
on propane (LP) gas (and natural gas with the conversion),
thermostatically controlled with front push button ignitor. The
units need 10" to 12" of clearance above them, to properly dissipate
the heat from the unit. If you are planning to utilize one of these
as a "built-in", pay special attention to ventilation around the
unit. The built-in unit (above, left) has an 8 inch vent all along
behind the back of the refrigerator, that pulls cool air in from the
crawl space beneath, and a bottomless cabinet above for the hot air
to escape. Lack of adequate ventilation will cause the unit to burn
more fuel and/or be less cold. Unless proper attention is paid to
air circulation, the units should have at least 6 to 10 inches
clearance around the sides, as well as the 10 to 12 inches on top.
These units are the biggest and most gas efficient units made in
America; they've been made, tried and tested since the mid-1990s .
The exteriors are ruggedly built, and look like an old-fashioned
refrigerator (sort of 50's styling). Built by the Amish for the
Amish, who usually have large families and demand high performance,
these heavy duty refrigerators are designed to give decades of
service. The 15 and 18 cu. ft. refrigerators are built with new
Frigidaire cabinets and are retrofitted with a gas absorption
cooling unit. These ship out of Illinois; call for your freight rate
on these.
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OTHER FEATURES include wire metal interior
shelves, exterior available in white or bisque, heavy duty casters
for easy moving, very reliable and gas efficient, designed to
withstand high temperatures; standard one year warranty for the
cooling unit, with option to extend it for 3 more years for an
additional $65--meaning (in the continental U.S.) if there's a
problem within four years, that $65 includes a new replacement
absorption cooling unit shipped with complete instructions from the
factory. The 15 cu. ft units have a single deep vegetable crisper,
the 18 cu. ft. model offers two, side by side. NOTE: if you live in a
really hot, humid climate (regularly above 90 degrees Fahrenheit and
over 60% humidity), we suggest the 12 or 15 cu. ft. unit. These have
the same size gas absorption unit as the 18 cu. ft. units, so they
are more efficient in hotter climates and are better at keeping
COLD.
Do you need to vent propane refrigerators? Find out here.
How important
are installation clearances?
Some of the older Crystal Cold refrigerators have been installed
where ventilation is inadequate, or where they have been boxed
(built) in; we are discovering that where this has occurred, it may
be shortening the life span of some units. It is
particularly important that there be no cabinet installed above them
(otherwise there's no room for the heat it gives off to dissipate)
and the more clearance around the sides, the better. There
are new gas absorption cooling units available which will
work on all refrigerator models from 1999 to 2006; the cost of these
is $560 each plus freight. Instructions for changing out the cooling
units is included. |
For our line of LP gas freezers from Blizzard
please click here.
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WHAT TRUCK FREIGHT ENTAILS: The
best rate for truck freight shipping is to have you pick it up at
the local freight terminal or commercial drop point. A
residential delivery is usually $50 to $60 more than a business
delivery, and, a lift gate (which drops the goods off at ground
level), is another $80 to $100 in additional fees. Inside
delivery is an additional cost on top of that.
Know someone with a truck? Can you have a dolly or hand cart on
hand? If you can mobilize a couple of strong bodies, you might
be able to save $50 to as much as $120 or so on your freight costs.
Call for your freight on any of our truck freight
items
NOTE
ABOUT RECEIVING TRUCK FREIGHT ITEMS: Do
not sign for anything until you have inspected your unit.
You have spent good money on this, and it was shipped in good
condition. If you don't inspect it, and open the unit at home
and find 'hidden damage', there is no recourse for a truck freight
claim. All claims for damage MUST be made at the time of receipt of
the unit! Note any damage on the bill of lading before signing
off--it's a relatively easy process to get a new unit or replacement
parts if you do so. But not if you don't inspect it!
Also, don't refuse an obviously damaged unit. You will still
be charged for it, as we will also be by our suppliers.
Freight damage is very rare (FORTUNATELY!), but proper documentation
and reporting of any damage will expedite the claims process. |
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