the magnet used on most fridge magnets are low quality magnets, if you find a silver collored magnet you will find it sticks better, try sanding the black magnet off a bit, it might help
from the impact of closing the door.
Sometimes they do and sometimes they won't. Because some fridges are made with metal and some are not but the ones that are not made with metal can not have magnets stick to them.
No, the fridge puts as much heat out its back as it will put out the door.
When you fall on a mud floor, the mud compacts down like a pillow. It is soft and slows down your fall. But the cement floor is very hard and rigid. It does not compress down like a pillow. So you feel the impact alot more.
there are coils in the back of the fridge with a fan blowing on it when the compressor gets to hot it takes a break and then the fan cools it down mostly stays off for a few hours..
from the impact of closing the door.
Sometimes they do and sometimes they won't. Because some fridges are made with metal and some are not but the ones that are not made with metal can not have magnets stick to them.
Remove the door from it's hinges and sand/file down the part that is dragging.
No, the fridge puts as much heat out its back as it will put out the door.
Keep door closed
Theres a switch/lever you push down on. Its located on the floor near the driver side door.
Every time you open your fridge door - or indeed your freezer's door - it allows cold air to fall out onto the floor of the room. If this is allowed to happen for more than a few moments the thermostat inside the fridge or freezer, sensing that too much cold air has gone, will turn on the fridge's motor and compressor pump to cool down the new air. The more the compressor pump and its motor are forced to run unnecessarily, the more electricity would be used, with the consequence that the money to pay for that electricity would simply be wasted. Knowing those "facts of life" it should be easy to understand why it is better to keep the door closed as much as possible instead of leaving it to hang open for more than the short time it takes to load or unload food from the fridge.
Every time you open your fridge door - or indeed your freezer's door - it allows cold air to fall out onto the floor of the room. If this is allowed to happen for more than a few moments the thermostat inside the fridge or freezer, sensing that too much cold air has gone, will turn on the fridge's motor and compressor pump to cool down the new air. The more the compressor pump and its motor are forced to run unnecessarily, the more electricity would be used, with the consequence that the money to pay for that electricity would simply be wasted. Knowing those "facts of life" it should be easy to understand why it is better to keep the door closed as much as possible instead of leaving it to hang open for more than the short time it takes to load or unload food from the fridge.
The card key is on the 5th floor then go down to the 3rd floor open the door and keep following that path for the boss but you will fight Gary on the way in other words, boss is on the 11th floor
Yes. The refrigerator is set to hold a certain temperature, that's probably cooler than the environment where the fridge is sest. When you open the door, the cold air will leak out, so the fridge will start working to get the temperature down again. If you were to shut the door the temperature inside would drop rather quickly, and the fridge could stop working for awhile. But as long as the door is open, the temperature will remain high and the fridge will keep working. And as long as it's working it will be using up electric energy.
Either the fridge has broken down (motor broken can you hear it whirring?) or the temperature sensor has failed, or the fuse has blown (does the light come on when you open the door). Try changing the setting of the temperature control.
The seal around your back door is not working properly. This is allowing the rain to seep in through the seal and run down the inside of the door.