I also carefully and gently cleaned the fan blades (handheld a Swiffer pad) for the exposed fan at the end of the round coil because the blades collected dust, I hope that is also good to do.
From the GE website: "Most refrigerator models manufactured since 2001 have a NeverClean™ Condenser that does not require cleaning. The NeverClean condenser coils are in a location that does not require them to be cleaned." There is not even a mention in the owner's manual troubleshooting section on doing this.
Would be quicker but also would make a complete mess of filthy accumulated dust & dirt and bacteria and everything else flying around the room settling on every surface.
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Are the condenser coils always at the back of the fridge?
I believe so, from the videos I’ve seen
I use vaccum sweeper hose.
That sounds like it would work or any vacuum bristle attachment
I also carefully and gently cleaned the fan blades (handheld a Swiffer pad) for the exposed fan at the end of the round coil because the blades collected dust, I hope that is also good to do.
Should be fine just make sure fridge is unplugged
Great video. However, I did this and my freezer is still dying. I guess I just gotta get a new fridge/freezer.
@@wiserthanyesterday8025 that’s frustrating:(
what is the small copper line on the right side of the coil unit?
I assume it’s the copper refrigerant lines in the back of the fridge
I don't know why used a paper vent cover... Isn't plastic cheap enough
lol good point
Where are the condenser coils on a GE Profile?
After a bit of research it says it’s on back of fridge behind a cardboard panel as well
From the GE website: "Most refrigerator models manufactured since 2001 have a NeverClean™ Condenser that does not require cleaning. The NeverClean condenser coils are in a location that does not require them to be cleaned." There is not even a mention in the owner's manual troubleshooting section on doing this.
@@villebillie1562 interesting, this one was fairly dirty and seemed like it helped keep fridge cooler
lol I’m looking at mine right now and it’s definitely needing a cleaning
I can’t believe they’re using a cardboard panel! My model from 2001 has the same shape panel in a thin metal.
@@theshowersinger6681 haha yeah kind of weird lol
thanks buddy! Life saver
Glad!
Compressed air...
that would be quicker
Would be quicker but also would make a complete mess of filthy accumulated dust & dirt and bacteria and everything else flying around the room settling on every surface.