Fridge Size?

You can build your own slide cheaper and better using 500lb accuride slides.

How much are those per slide? I've heard they're quite expensive for the lock in/lock out version that you need.
 
A locking pair should run around $100-150. Comparable non-locking versions run under $50 per pair, so designing around the need for a locking slide is worth it where possible. :)
 
$122 for the 32" accurate 9000 slide pair where one side is locking and the other is not. You'll need some angle aluminum a scrap of plywood and some hardware and you're all set for under 200$. You'll have a full extension slide that is much smoother nicer and an extra 100-150 in your pocket had you purchased a commercial one.

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1438519988.630584.jpg
 
$122 for the 32" accurate 9000 slide pair where one side is locking and the other is not. You'll need some angle aluminum a scrap of plywood and some hardware and you're all set for under 200$. You'll have a full extension slide that is much smoother nicer and an extra 100-150 in your pocket had you purchased a commercial one.

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Looks great!
 
$122 for the 32" accurate 9000 slide pair where one side is locking and the other is not. You'll need some angle aluminum a scrap of plywood and some hardware and you're all set for under 200$. You'll have a full extension slide that is much smoother nicer and an extra 100-150 in your pocket had you purchased a commercial one.

View attachment 15555
That looks great...... Good job
 
$122 for the 32" accurate 9000 slide pair where one side is locking and the other is not. You'll need some angle aluminum a scrap of plywood and some hardware and you're all set for under 200$. You'll have a full extension slide that is much smoother nicer and an extra 100-150 in your pocket had you purchased a commercial one.

View attachment 15555

What are the tie down points or latches that connect the fridge to the slide like? Don't want that thing going flying.


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$122 for the 32" accurate 9000 slide pair where one side is locking and the other is not. You'll need some angle aluminum a scrap of plywood and some hardware and you're all set for under 200$. You'll have a full extension slide that is much smoother nicer and an extra 100-150 in your pocket had you purchased a commercial one.

View attachment 15555

That is beautiful! Strong work! :bowdown
 
Depending on the fridge make/model, you can unbolt the feet and bolt the fridge straight down to the platform (from below). I know this works on all the old-school steel fridges, but I'm not sure on the newer plastic versions.
 
Depending on the fridge make/model, you can unbolt the feet and bolt the fridge straight down to the platform (from below). I know this works on all the old-school steel fridges, but I'm not sure on the newer plastic versions.

True, works on an Engel and makes a rock solid mount.
 
Depending on the fridge make/model, you can unbolt the feet and bolt the fridge straight down to the platform (from below). I know this works on all the old-school steel fridges, but I'm not sure on the newer plastic versions.

So basically perma mount?


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Not to push anyone anymore toward a fridge.. but my father in law put a brisket in to brine, and has to refrigerate it for 7 days.. so what did we do? I pulled the arb outta the truck and plugged it in at an outlet in their garage... these fridges have 100000 uses. Best mod ever.

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Depending on the fridge make/model, you can unbolt the feet and bolt the fridge straight down to the platform (from below). I know this works on all the old-school steel fridges, but I'm not sure on the newer plastic versions.

It works on all the plastic ARB models as well... just unscrew the 4 cushioned rubber feet and a similar sized bolt and washer replaces them in the same location - equally solid mount.
 
Plastic? :eek:

Engel is all metal. No way in tarnation in can be an equally solid mount.

;)
 
Plastic? :eek:

Engel is all metal. No way in tarnation in can be an equally solid mount.

;)

Yes, plastic. You know the same material that synthetic winch rope is made of? You remember, 30% to 40% stronger than steel.

Leave the iron age and join the rest of us in the world of thermoplastics, Methuselah.
 
for what the wife & I purchased, Engel MT27F-U1 AC/DC is mainly for freezing our meat. We have the 22qt and like it a lot for the size, weight & our intentional use only (freezing meats). The other coolers we bought were the K2 70 & the Canyon Scout which is our go to coolers.
 
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