cooler sizes

Purchasing a new refrigerator is never a fly by night occurrence. There is plenty of thought put into this major purchase. 

When it comes to deciding on a model or type, refrigerator freezers come in so many, and with so many options on each that it can be a tough decision. In many ways it's akin to purchasing a new computer. 

It is important that you do your homework before you even leave the house to go looking through the stores in your area because you will need some pertinent information that will help you decide- and that will save you from making a huge mistake.

Most sales persons at department stores are not trained to know what you want, need, or how to help you decide which refrigerator to buy. 

You will find most of the time they are trained to try to sell you the most expensive unit they can talk you into, and often they will play on your emotions, trying to sell you things you don't need. 

In today's economy it's important to save as much money as possible on refrigerator freezers but at the same time get your money's worth.

Doing a few hours of research online using Google, you can learn all about what you should be asking the sales associate, but more importantly you will discover what you need and what you don't. 

If you walk into the store with no idea what you need, then the sales associate will sell you anything they see an emotional response to when they are describing things.

What you should do is first write down a list of what you need the refrigerator freezers for. Do you need a bigger model or a built in model because your kitchen is small. 

Do you need more room in the freezer or will a standard freezer work? How much food will you be putting in the unit? Is frost a pet peeve of yours? ...and so on.

Once you've made your list, the next thing to do is start Google-ing things on your list. Pass up all the sales sites usually the first page and a bunch of the cooler sizes second but scan to be sure. 

Find the sites that have no vested interest in making money from you and read those. You can also Google things like "medium sized refrigerator freezers" to narrow your search down to just medium units.

Over the next few hours you will have learned enough information on what you need, and you will have eliminated the emotional connection to the frivolous things.

You will know what you need and will have a template for what features you want. If you read about a feature that's new and you don't know what it is or does, Google that term to learn more. 

If you wait until your in the store, your going to get a presentation that will be for the sales man's benefit not yours. 

You can even Google "latest features found on refrigerator freezers" to get a list of all the latest greatest things. 

You want to disarm yourself from not knowing something or about something the salesman may try to talk you into.