Poor cooling – make sure the settings are correct and clean the condenser. Waeco Fridge repair
Poor cooling is one of the most common problems with Waeco fridges. Before assuming there’s an issue with your appliance, make sure it’s set at the correct temperature and all the control settings are correct. If fiddling with the settings doesn’t help and you notice inefficiency, it may mean there’s a blockage in the condenser. Cleaning out the condenser should soon solve this issue.
Electrical issues – check your power supply and circuit breakers.
Sometimes Waeco fridge problems occur due to electrical issues. Ensure that your fridge is plugged in properly and check its circuit breakers if it won’t turn on. You may also need to check the power supply, making sure you’re using an approved connection and suitable wires, as well as resetting or replacing a fuse if needed.
Insufficient air flow – check if the vents inside your fridge are blocked.
If your Waeco fridge isn’t cooling properly, it could be due to the air flow not being sufficient. Check if the vents inside your fridge are blocked with dust or other items, as this might be preventing the airflow from circulating and cooling your fridge. Clear any blockages to improve cooling efficiency.
Leaks or overflowing water vapor – inspect the seals, tubes and drain lines for damage or obstruction.
Waeco fridges may have issues with water leakage or overflow of water vapor. Inspect your fridge door seals and drain lines for any signs of damage or obstruction that could be blocking the flow. You might need to replace your door seals if they’re cracked, torn or otherwise damaged. If the drain lines are blocked, use a vacuum cleaner to unblock it and clear out any debris or dust. Make sure all the connections connected to the lines are correctly fitted and no parts are missing.
Strange sounds or vibrations – check that nothing is obstructing the fan blades in your fridge’s evaporator compartment.
Before you do any repairs, make sure that the power to your fridge is switched off. Then open the evaporator compartment and inspect if there are any objects blocking the fan blades from moving freely. If there is something obstructing the movement of air, try to remove as much of it as possible. Be careful not to damage other parts in the process. If something seems stuck, use a pair of tweezers or a small vacuum cleaner with an appropriate nozzle attachment to help remove it without damaging any components inside your fridge.