No. Not unless you have a generator or solar.
Your freezer will stay frozen for several hours after a power outage. So will the contents. If the power is restored within 24 to 48 hrs the food should be okay. Edit: Actually, when our power was out after a hurricane, our deep freezer stayed almost completely frozen for five days. When the power came back on and we opened it, only a few things on the very top had thawed and had to be thrown out. It all depends on time of year, the size of the freezer, and how full it is. A full freezer will keep everything frozen for longer than a near empty or half full one. And a large deep freezer will keep everything good far longer than the small freezer attached to a fridge. --estherbeth
No. It is not a good idea to refreeze meat that has been temperature abused.
It is not recommended to plug a freezer into a power bar, as freezers require a constant and direct power source. Power bars are not designed to handle the high power needs of a freezer, which can lead to overheating and potential fire hazards. It is safer to plug the freezer directly into a wall outlet.
hahah In no way shape or form will a freezer send electrical signals to an mp3 player to charge it.
You can get a small freezer, but make sure your cabin has a good supply of power.
Put it at the back of the freezer or by the fan in the back!
To replace a freezer light bulb, first unplug the freezer. Locate the bulb cover and remove it. Take out the old bulb and replace it with a new one of the same type. Put the cover back on and plug the freezer back in.
No
Your food starts to get a freezer burn
No....batteries do not regain power by placing them in the freezer. The only good that comes by storing batteries in the freezer is that the lifespan of the battery is increased but only by a very small percentage. (less than 2% longer lifespan)
Go back to the room where the evil robot that put you in the freezer is.
To replace the Frigidaire freezer light bulb, first unplug the freezer. Locate the light bulb cover and remove it. Unscrew the old bulb and replace it with a new one of the same type. Screw the cover back on and plug the freezer back in.