SUMMIT Appliance has been a leader in specialty refrigeration and major appliances since 1969. They serve a number of market segments in household, commercial, medical, scientific and professional refrigerators, freezers, ranges and other unique appliances.
SUMMIT offers frost-free refrigerator freezers with slim dimensions for smaller kitchens and superior construction for years of reliable service.
The FF1625SS puts luxury into tight spaces, with convenient dimensions and durable design. Under 30" wide and with a modest 27" cabinet depth, it has an extra large capacity of 15.8 cu.ft. Adjustable glass shelves make storage flexible and ample door storage helps you organize both the refrigerator and freezer with convenience. Other features include a clear fruit and vegetable crisper, interior lighting, and reversible doors.
With a grey cabinet and fingerprint-proof stainless steel door, the FF1625SS adds modern elegance to its location. Frost-free operation guarantees quality cooling with minimum maintenance for one of the best performing models in an apartment size.
GENII stainless steel doors is the next generation of door finishes to blend the elegance and grain of stainless steel, with the ease of cleaning of conventional finishes. GENII stainless steel is a remarkable blend of metals, putting a stainless steel coating (rather than just a painted imitation) on rust-proof galvanized steel, and finishing with a thin clear lacquer coating that is easy to clean. Consumers get the best of all worlds, with an actual stainless steel material, grain and appearance; magnetic properties (from the under-the coating-steel), and cleaning ease with Summit's fingerprint-free coating.
This refrigerator uses 457 kWh/yr and has an estimated yearly operating cost of $50.68.
Your operating costs will depend on your utility rates and use. The estimated operating costs is based on a 2011 national average electricity cost of $0.1109 cents per kWh. For more information, visit www.ftc.gov/appliances.
This product has not been reviewed.
