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Comparison Liebherr IGS 1624 vs Liebherr IG 1156

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Liebherr IGS 1624
Liebherr IG 1156
Liebherr IGS 1624Liebherr IG 1156
from $963.96
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from $840.00
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Product typefreezerfreezer
Capacity100 L104 L
Number of compartments44
Features
Minimum temperature-24 °C-24 °C
Power failure autonomy22 h32 h
Freeze capacity12 kg/day12 kg/day
Fast freeze
Reversible door
Door closer
Door alarmsound+
More specs
Controlspush-buttonspush-buttons
Display
Energy classA++A+
Energy consumption per year159 kWh204 kWh
Climate classSN, N, ST, T (+10...+43 °С)
Noise level36 dB
Door panel hingesliding mount
Dimensions (HxWxD)87x54x54 cm87x56x55 cm
Embedded dimensions (HxWxD)874x560x550 mm820х600х550 mm
Weight42 kg
Country of originGermany
Added to E-Catalogmarch 2017september 2010

Capacity

It is the total working capacity of the freezer. A larger capacity allows you to accommodate more products but affects the dimensions and cost of the unit. Therefore, when choosing according to this parameter, you should not chase after the maximum capacity but the capacity you really need. For example, the average required capacity is 50 litres per person. And when choosing a display chest freezer (see "Product type"), you need to take into account the number of products offered for sale.

It is also worth considering that the freezer is often divided into several compartments (see below) - which means that a large capacity does not guarantee that large pieces of food can fit in the device.

Power failure autonomy

The amount of time the freezer keeps food cold enough when the refrigeration system is turned off, for example, due to a breakdown or power outage. Technically, the power failure autonomy for each model is calculated differently; For example, for a freezer with an operating temperature of -18 ° C, this is the period during which the products in the chamber heat up from -18 ° C to -9 ° C. To sum up, the time is indicated during which the frozen products are guaranteed not to heat up to a temperature at which they could lose their properties.

Door closer

The door auto-closer is responsible for “pulling” the door when closing, and in some models also when opening. The idea is that the user does not need to close/open the door completely: pull it to the right place, and then the door will be "picked up" by the auto-closer and smoothly brought to a fully open or closed state. Such a system performs two functions. Firstly, it reduces the risk of leaving the freezer not closed. Secondly, such a device provides a very smooth opening and closing without shock. Thus it has a positive impact on the life span of the entire device.

Door alarm

It is a system that monitors the closing of the freezer door. If the door is not closed for a long time or is not closed tightly enough, an audible or light (depending on the model) signal is given. It helps to avoid a critical increase in temperature in the working chamber and preserves the quality of the products.

Energy class

The energy class shows how economical the freezer is in terms of electricity consumption. Initially, the classes were designated in Latin letters from A (most economical) to G (high power consumption). Recently, improved classes A+, A++ and A+++ appeared (the more pluses - the more economical the device).

It should be borne in mind that this indicator represents not the actual energy consumption but the efficiency of the unit compared to similar models. Therefore, a small class A freezer may have a lower power consumption than a large class A++ model. And other things being equal, a more economical device, as a rule, costs more, but this difference can quickly pay off during the operation.

Energy consumption per year

It is the average amount of energy consumed by the freezer in a year of operation. Of course, these figures are not absolutely accurate. The actual power consumption may vary depending on the specific operating conditions. However, this parameter makes it possible to evaluate the consumption of the device and compare different models with each other. At the same time, it often turns out to be more convenient and visual than the energy consumption class (see above) because, in this paragraph, we are talking about a specific figure (from which you can also calculate the cost of electricity consumed).

Climate class

The climate class to which the freezer corresponds.

As the name implies, this parameter describes the environmental conditions for which the unit is designed. The warmer it is around, the more powerful the freezer should be and the better thermal insulation it should have. Specific classes are indicated by letters. Here are the most popular options:

— SN (subnormal). Models for a cool temperate climate have an operating range from +10 °C to + 32 °C. Such a unit can be useful in a poorly heated room where the temperature can drop below +16 °C — for example, on the veranda of a private house, in a garage, etc.

— N (normal). Freezer for a temperate climate, with an operating temperature range of +16...+32 °C. Such a unit is suitable for most residential apartments and houses in mid-latitudes.

— ST (subtropical). Models for subtropical and humid tropical climates. Normally they work at the range of external temperatures +18...+38 °C.

— T (tropical). Refrigerators for dry tropical climates. Designed for temperature range +18 °C to +43 °C.

Also, note that there are many models on the market with an extended temperature range covering several classes. For example, a unit labelled N-ST will have a temperature range of +16...+38 °C. These freezers are indispensable in climates, conditions which are not covered by one standard class — for example, in cold winters and hot summers.

Noise level

The average noise level generated by the freezer during operation. The quietest models give out about 25 - 30 dB — this is the average noise background in a residential area at night (comparable to the ticking of a wall clock); the loudest — is about 60 dB (loud conversation). More detailed comparison tables can be found in special sources.

In any case, the lower the noise level, the more comfortable the use of the unit. However, it does not always make sense to look for the quietest freezer: in some situations (for example, in a noisy workshop), the freezer's sound may be lost against the surrounding noise background. In addition, reduced noise often affects the price.

Door panel hinge

Sliding hinget. A sliding hinge involves the connection of a decorative panel with a freezer door using movable guides. So, with the sliding hinge, the front decorative facade is equipped with its hinges, and the freezer door is practically not loaded by the panel. On the other hand, with this type of hinge, there is a small gap between the decorative panel and the freezer door, in which dust can accumulate. Additionally, the sliding hinge does not allow the freezer door to be opened more than 90-95˚.

Fixed hinge. With a fixed hinge, the panel is hung on the freezer door. It is the easiest and fastest option for installing the decorative panel. The fixed hinge assumes that the decorative panel loads the door hinges of the freezer. When choosing the fixed hinge for the panel, it should be taken into account that if the door of the freezer is not sufficiently reliable, the door of the built-in unit may be overloaded. Most often, the fixed hinge of the panel is used when installing a relatively small freezer. The compact panel is unlikely to overload the freezer door.
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