This fan keeps my trailer fridge from freezing up in the freezer and dripping. It also keeps my fridge much cooler and even looks nice.

First, I’m not a robot. Bought this and installed it today in my rv fridge. Wow. Simple like hell. I was going to do like the instructions but the cable would have jammed my drain hole. I would have had a bigger problem. I then installed it directly on my light inside my fridge. At first, I didn’t know if I had a switch for my light to turn off when I close the door fridge but then I put my cell inside the fridge and made a video and figured the light is always on even when the door is shut because it’s a Del light with very low temperature output. Bottom line everything works fine and it took me about two hours to install. The most difficult part is to remove the rubber sheeting from the electrical wires because they are very small. Also, I very much recommend that I installed an extension to my fridge drain on the outer wall so that the drain will remove water directly outside and not in a pan. hope it last long for 50 bucks 👍

I just came back from the Grand Canyon and got the opportunity to try out my new cooling fan. I gave it 4 stars instead of 5 because the cfm is low in my opinion, but still works to make a difference. The housing is plastic. The clips are metal. The clips bite very well and does not allow movement or slip from the refrigerator fins. It comes with a very long cord. I connected to the constant 12vdc on my refrigerator light. On the low speed, you can’t hear it at night. You can hear it on high though. I used the high mode to drop the temperature when I first hooked up to the site. After, I put in low speed and it circulated the cool air. Now, everything went from barely cool to cold. It took about 8 hours to feel the difference. The fan is worth buying.

Install this fan and fill your shelves air will circulate and keep temperatures that are satisfactory. Hard time getting my fridge to cool enough and took a long time, if you opened the door it would take forever to get temperature down again. Now cools quickly .and I can turn fan down to low or off if I’m not to be opening again for a period of time. When I open the door again, I turn fan on and it cools quickly.

I have a large double door propane fridge in my fifth wheel and had nothing but problems with it not staying cold. I added this fan on the interior fins and a couple other fans in the exterior vent compartment and now the fridge is working great!

We got this to help circulate the cool air in our fridge in the travel trailer. It certainly makes a difference- especially when you're running the fridge off of propane!

J'ai acheté et installé ce double fan dans le frigo pour avoir une bonne circulation et aussi pour éliminer la glace, agréablement surpris du résultat. Je veux même acheter l'autre model qui s'installe à l'extérieur en arrière des grille d'aération. Quick Products vend 2 model QP-RFVCF90 (90 mm) et le QP-RFVCF120 (120 mm) selon la description d'amazon,mais ne trouve pas l'article, donc, j'ai envoyé un E-MAIL à compagnie Quick Products et AMAZON sans résultat, très bizarre pour aucun retour d'info par le service à clientèle ???

Lets start with, this is very inexpensive. I paid under $30, so I would not have expected superb quality. Based on others' reviews, perhaps the quality control is not very consistent, but upon receipt of mine, it appears to be in fine condition, delivering everything for which I was looking. It is small and light, it does not appear poorly built and the four fin-clips all have good grip (I have not yet put it into my fridge, but I don't expect a problem securing it). I immediately plugged it into a 12V power supply I have at home, fired it up on Lo and Hi speeds to check noise level, airflow, and current draw. Low speed is very gentle, can hardly feel the airflow but it is super quiet, I can't imagine I will be able to hear it outside the fridge, ever. Although it may seem like it's not useful with such low airflow, it only needs to be significantly more airflow than natural gravity convection over the fins would provide (which is VERY small airflow), and thus I am sure even the low speed will make a significant difference in evening-out fridge temps and increasing cooling efficiency within the fridge. The fans blow into the fins, not out from them. I'm not really sure which direction is best for this purpose, but reversing the wires does not reverse the direction and it won't run at all connected the other way. I don't know which way the other available fans blow as none of them specify. High speed is significantly stronger, and if that setting doesn't help inside your fridge, I don't think anything will. That speed might be audible outside your fridge if you are in a super quiet environment (mine would never be that quiet though), but I can't see it being a problem. Maybe if you got a defective model that vibrated or whined, but mine does not do either of those things. Time will tell after some use. Even though it does not require it's own batteries, I was still very interested in knowing how much current it uses. Firstly, I always want to know if it will affect the RV's battery life noticeably, but mainly I wanted to know how much heat it's constant operation will contribute inside the fridge. Here are the numbers (@12Volts): Low speed: ~82mA. High speed: ~165mA. Yes, it is exactly double the current on high speed, but it is not what you might think - both fans do operate in low speed, just slower. So as far as heat contribution, the total power consumed is 2 Watts on HI, 1 Watt on low (where 1W is about as much as two of those tiny incandescent Xmas lights on a string). It's not a lot, and among the lowest of any fans I saw for which the current draw was actually specified. In any case, it's another reason to only use the low speed if the higher speed is unnecessary. So that is all I have to say about the product at this time. The rest of this review is practical info on how I will be installing it and why I feel it is necessary. The fan comes with a very long wire (as pictured, I think it's about 10 feet). If you use that long wire all the way to your battery connection, you will have the fan "permanently" wired into your fridge and you can't really take it out easily (for whatever reason). Therefore, I plan to cut it short and splice it into whatever wire I have already run into the inside of my fridge (in my case, shared the port with the thermistor wire, on a Dometic 2683), maybe even put on a quick-disconnect.Opening up the fan case in back (4 screws), you would have to de-solder the wires on the circuit board to otherwise disconnect the supply wire. You would also have to de-solder the rocker switch to be able to remove the circuit board from the fan, the way the switch is secured into the front panel. So, I recommend some way to disconnect it more easily later and not run that same wire all the way out of the fridge. I have a need that most probably don't have....I try to freeze "cooler shock" cold packs in the freezer, and sometimes they get frozen nicely, and other times after similar times in the freezer they don't freeze at all. They claim melting temperature of 18degF so aren't as easy to freeze as plain old water. I tried running the Dometic with the fridge and freezer empty and the freezer always cooled to around 0degF, so I can only speculate that the fridge - with all my Filipino wife's TONS of food that we bring camping - is so jam-packed that the cold air all gets immobilized around the cooling fins and the temperature sensor, causing the fridge to not cycle on as long, and thus the freezer compartment to not get as cold (I suspect the freezer temperature is affected only by how often the fridge cycles on, but is not otherwise directly temperature-regulated). So, if I can use the fan to help move that air away from the fins and sensor and distribute the cold around the rest of the fridge instead, I suspect the fridge will cycle on more often and result in the freezer compartment getting colder. My fridge is one of those fully "automatic" temperature controlled ones, where the only way to supposedly affect the fridge temperature is to move that sensor up and down on the cooling fins. I find only a few degrees difference by doing so, and not terribly consistent (I sure wish there was a better way by design). I hope the fan will help me to control the interior temperature better. In any case, without having a degree in thermodynamics or anything, I know for certain that circulating more air over the fridge's cooling fins will make it cool better and faster and more efficiently. I'm just not sure if it will help me to make the FREEZER compartment colder when the fridge is packed. I am looking forward to seeing what effect it will have for my needs.

Easy to install just follow the directions.It does what I required by removing ice from the cooling fins in my caravan

This item works quite well. The installation is simple. The manufacturer suggests powering from under the refrigerator. It is much simpler to rob power from the light switch inside the unit. Just make sure you tap into the power before the switch so the fan will function when the door is shut. In my unit the power is cut to the light/fan when I turn off the refrigerator so the fan will not run when it is not needed.

The first one I received had one fan that was not working. But they sent me a whole new assembly and it worked great...was an easy install...and has really turned my refrigerator in our RV into a much much better unit. Things stay colder, there's less frost build up, and it just seems to work much better over all. I'm sorry it took me so long to try one of these. If you have an RV refrigerator -- get one. It's a no brainer. Alligator clips are an easy attachment to the fins and the power cable easily slides down the drain line....out the back and screw it into any source of 12 VDC.

We have used a small grey double "d" cell fan for years. We just got tired of replacing the batteries, forgetting to turn it on & off, etc.This fan is super easy to install & wire, just clip it on. I ran the wires through the white thermistor grommet and back to the "black box", used existing ground bolt for black wire & connected red wire to 12v positive (in our green Dinosaur Box, it's #J2, far lower left terminal, hot ONLY when fridge is turned on). Now...turn on fridge - fan runs, turn off fridge - fan's off!High speed is loud (and way fast) but low speed works great in our small #2350 Dometic. Runs 5 degrees colder (35o to 39o now) and the fridge ran all of last week without any ice build-up on the fins!

I have these two fans now installed in my refrigerator and they're working well. I routed the control wiring down through the drain tube as a requested and suggested for ease of installation. So far so good the fans do run in my case I have them running now for approximately 3 weeks they run 24 hours a day on low speed and help even out the temperature in my refrigerator. I have a dometic RM 1350 which is just very problematic for cooling especially in hot summer days. I think I will still end up replacing the cooling unit but at this time so far so good and now my season is almost over so I have the full and winter to decide what to do for next year