sure that you purchase a refrigerator that offers the option to switch them from right handed to left handed.
n Adjustable door bins and shelves can be repositioned to accommodate taller or shorter items.
n Door alarm can be a visual or audible warning feature that will notify you that a door is open or of a power failure.
n Elevator shelves can be cranked up and down without you having to remove items in the front to reach items in the back.
n Full-extension drawers are just that, they extend all the way out so that you can reach into the back of the drawer.
n Pull-out shelves allow you to actually pull the entire shelf forward to reach items in the back without having to remove items on the front of the shelf. This also applies to most bottom freezers because they will have a top shelf that pulls out also.
n Split shelves allow you to adjust shelves to different heights without an entire shelf being moved, they are usually side by side inside the refrigerator.
n Shelf snuggers are sliding brackets that are installed on door shelving to hold taller bottles in place.
n Beverage compartments are built in to hold and dispense cans.
n Gallon door shelves are built into the door to hold several gallons of milk, water or juice so you don’t have to use the shelving inside
n Spill proof shelving is built with a taller rim around the edges so that if something spills it will not run over the sides of the shelf to the ones below.
n Temperature controlled drawers allow you to set the temperature several degrees lower than the rest of the refrigerator to keep certain items cooler such as fish, lunch meat, etc.
n Quick chill/defrost drawer is a fairly new feature. There are some models that have drawers that can be set to chill its contents quickly. Or it can be set to defrost the contents rapidly while still being refrigerated.
n Fruit and vegetable crispers feature humidity control to keep your vegetables firm and fresh.
The House & Home Magazine 71 Photo courtesy of GE
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