Thank you for entering! I like the LG range the best here as it is a new model with air fry. The models are not the basics, we will be giving away more of a middle to the upper tier. Al isn’t cheap 🙂
good luck!
There is a drain hose from the freezer to the pan. Get to the back of the fridge, remove the panel, and you can see a white plastic drain tube. If you can remove it, those tubes can get blocked easily and often. When the tube gets blocked, it will eventually close smaller and smaller, not allowing water to drain. Then causing massive ice build-up. Also, please check the door seals. If warm outside air enters, it will cause this as well.
You need to do an ohms test with a multimeter is really the best way. Most of the time if it won’t start making noise or excessive hot air. It’s shot. Is the fridge just not getting cold? Is it not pumping the Freon? How old is the unit?
I really like the GE Ultra-Fresh models. Plus, the new LG front loaders in the 4000 series. Both are big enough to handle king-size comforters. The GE will offer the new odor-blocking design with the Microban gasket. The LG is a workhorse. The issue is the price as a good front loader today is around $800-$900 when years ago $650-$750 would buy you one. I don’t really like the Samsung laundry as I have found them to have more repairs than other brands and harder to get parts and service. Good luck -Al
As long as in budget, I always prefer a slide-in range look over the freestanding range style. Technically, 99% of all slide-ins are freestanding these days as they don’t lip the counter like the older models. But the main difference is controls on the face and no back guard, so I still refer to it as a slide-in as well. A slide-in will look nice, as there is no back. So your tile or backsplash will have a continuous appearance, and the controls are easy to reach, being on the front. There is no need to reach over cooking vessels or hot burners to adjust the oven, etc. Most manufacturers will offer advanced or upgraded features in the slide-ins since they are priced higher but sold more often in new kitchen designs. Bosch is one of the last holdouts still making the cooktop wider than the actual unit, so it gaps the counter edge.