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Cleaning Coils And speaking of vacuuming, refrigerator coils attract dust like a magnet and are vital to peak performance. Appliance manufacturer GE says if the refrigerator is running cold, but not cold enough, dusty condenser coils may be the culprit. In fact, GE notes that homes with pets that shed, or in areas that are particularly dusty (think garages), condenser coils collect dust more quickly. Here’s GE’s advice for getting coils clean: First unplug the refrigerator to minimize the possibility of electric shock. If coils are on the bottom: Remove the base grille if necessary and use a refrigerator coil brush (you can find them online and at stores that sell appliances), then sweep or vacuum up any dirt and dust on the floor. Replace the grille and plug the appliance back in. If coils are on the back: Move the fridge away from the wall carefully and wipe away accumulated dirt and dust. Sweep or vacuum up anything that fell on the floor. Finally move the fridge back into place, being careful to avoid running over cords or tubing, and plug it back in. If coils are on the top: For built-in appliances, disconnect the power at the fuse box or circuit breaker, then raise the grille panel at the top of the refrigerator. Be warned: The condenser fins have sharp edges. Wear a protective long-sleeved shirt and gloves for safety. If you have a model with the condenser coils located at the very back of the machine behind the compressor, you will have to reach through the middle with a soft bristle brush to loosen dust and lint on the condenser fins, then use a vacuum hose to remove the dirt. When you’re done, restore the power. If you have misplaced the owner’s manual for your refrigerator, check the manufacturer’s website to see if there are specific directions for your model.

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