Hell no, the power grid being a central point of failure is enough of a concern, we don’t need to lose power to the fridge when any of the other interconnected systems needs repairs.
I have news for you, my natural gas furnace doesn’t work when there is no power, either. Turns out you need electricity to ignite the gas, run a fan to exhaust combustion gases, and circulate air through the heat exchanger and ductwork.
??? the power grid is already a single point of failure. And, with what I proposed a fridge would only have power for the light, it would not need to be plugged in to get cold. You should look into hermetic pump systems before you go off making obtuse dismissals.
Hell no, the power grid being a central point of failure is enough of a concern, we don’t need to lose power to the fridge when any of the other interconnected systems needs repairs.
I have news for you, my natural gas furnace doesn’t work when there is no power, either. Turns out you need electricity to ignite the gas, run a fan to exhaust combustion gases, and circulate air through the heat exchanger and ductwork.
Just amazing that the thing I pointed out is true for you too! What are the odds?
But does your fridge being unplugged for repairs impact your furnance running now?
??? the power grid is already a single point of failure. And, with what I proposed a fridge would only have power for the light, it would not need to be plugged in to get cold. You should look into hermetic pump systems before you go off making obtuse dismissals.
What do words mean?
This is why I supplement my heat pump with a wood stove in the winter. In a real pinch I can heat my house with furniture.