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I currently have a new chest freezer that I am not currently using.
It has never been plugged in nor is anything stored in it. Do I need to take any special care with it? Someone is telling me that the air will go stagnant and later when filled with food could ruin anything that is placed in it. I am very sceptical...any thoughts or advice? Dealing with Mother-In-Law |
#2
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Posted to misc.consumers.house
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![]() wrote in message oups.com... I currently have a new chest freezer that I am not currently using. It has never been plugged in nor is anything stored in it. Do I need to take any special care with it? Someone is telling me that the air will go stagnant and later when filled with food could ruin anything that is placed in it. I am very sceptical...any thoughts or advice? Dealing with Mother-In-Law If it has never been used, I wouldn't worry about it. IIRC, what stinks in depowered fridges and freezers is the residue of food and and ice that inevitably gets into the nooks and crannies, and the mold and bacteria that feed on that. The smell in new ones is the outgassing from the plastics and the mold release, from when the parts were shaped. How long do you anticipate storing the thing? If we are talking years, not months, I'd sell or donate the thing. aem sends... |
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