Newair Freestanding 76 Bottle Dual Zone Compressor Wine Fridge with Low-Vibration Ultra-Quiet Inverter Compressor, Adjustable

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars | 231 ratings

Price: 899.99

Last update: 07-13-2024


About this item

[EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY] - With room for 76 standard bottles, you'll have more than enough storage for your full wine collection. So go ahead and sign up for that subscription service. Order a case — or two! — of your all-time favorites. With this spacious wine fridge cabinet, you've got room to fully indulge your passion.
[RELIABLE COOLING] The low-vibration inverter compressor keeps your wine at a steady temperature without cycling on and off, so you never have to worry about your wine getting too warm or too cool. It detects temperature changes and corrects them more efficiently compared to other compressors.
[DUAL ZONE COOLING] This dual zone wine fridge lets you divide and conquer. Keep your reds at the ready and your whites nicely chilled in two separate compartments of the fridge. (40-65 in each zone) Easy-to-use touchscreen controls let you pinpoint the precise temperature you want for each section. (40-65 in each zone)
[VERSATILE ADJUSTABLE SHELVES] - This fridge comes with sleek black wine racks that can be easily removed and make room for any special shaped bottles.
[FREESTANDING DESIGN] Sip on your collection in any room with the freestanding design. Double pane glass doors protect your bottle from harmful UV rays.

Product information

Technical Details


Top reviews from the United States

Sam
5.0 out of 5 stars I Love NewAir - This Fridge Seems Great
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024
Please note my photos show two units side by side. I bought two. An individual unit has a single door.

This purchase is a big deal. I'll be as detailed as I can be. I got my first wine fridge about 10 years ago. It was a NewAir 18 bottle thermoelectric that I got second hand when it wasn't right for the restaurant that bought it. It was missing a couple wire shelves. I contacted NewAir and they sold them to me for a really reasonable price. Thermoelectric is great for cooling 20 degrees but not a ton more. Thermoelectric is fantastic for fridges up to about 30 bottles. They are very energy efficient and have no vibrations. I outgrew my 18 bottle fridge. Over the next few years I bought and repaired a few used fridges. My second experience with NewAir was repairing a 32 bottle two-zone fridge someone had built a counter over. Without ventilation it cooked itself and died. NewAir was easy to contact and sold me the parts (I needed nearly every cooling unit and corresponding fan) for cheap. It feels like the company knows they made their money off the original purchase and are just trying to keep me going. This is two fridges they have helped me with. I ended up outgrowing the 32 bottle (and the few other smaller fridges I was using).

After an expensive and time-consuming used fridge disaster I was so frustrated I decided to buy new. I shopped around a lot. If you've done much shopping, you've probably noticed a very enthusiastic wine company that sells fridges in addition to other offerings. It was their customer service (they simply stopped responding to me after one email because the fridge was old). I looked locally, checked national chains, and most of the manufacturer websites for direct purchases. After checking and researching everything I came to the conclusion that there are two main categories of wine fridge manufacturers. There are a ton of generic manufacturers that make larger fridges cheaper but who have no customer support. Many don't even have contact information. Anywhere. Then, there are companies who specialize in either appliances or specifically wine appliances. These companies actively work long-term to build good reputations. NewAir is one of the latter. I still kept shopping. After failing to find a replacement control board for the beautiful 170 bottle unit I had just thrown out, I knew I wanted room for more than 100 bottles. The deal I got on two 76 bottle units is far better than anything I found for a single fridge that held 140. There are plenty of units from other companies out there that hold plenty more at many times the price. These units were exactly what I wanted.

Now, on to the specifics. These fridges get the chill going fast. The controls say they go down to 40 degrees though I'm using them for long-term storage and keep them at 55. When I want to serve a white wine I put it in the kitchen refrigerator in the afternoon to bring it down to service temp. Most of the world's vineyard's wine caves are near 55. Over the course of a week the temperature ranges from 55.6-56.3. I keep wireless thermometer/hygrometers in the fridges. This is incredibly stable. The more bottles you have in the fridge, the more stable the temps will be. I have two cases of glass bottled water in the second fridge since I don't have enough wine for both.

The buttons are really easy to use and very straight forward. They are responsive and sensitive. I don't like buttons that don't respond. These always respond. My only gripe is that I can't lock the control panel. I have things on top of the fridges. When I lean over a fridge to grab something, I bump the buttons with my stomach and it beeps at me so I have to double check the temps. I haven't actually bungled anything but locking buttons would be nice.

The light is completely unnecessary since there is no way a fridge light will adequately illuminate something this densely packed. In all fairness, I've not seen a fridge yet where the light was anything but an accent light. These fridges have lights on the top and bottom so they actually do a better job than most.

The doors open on the left with the hinges on the right. They are not reversable. The handle is inset on the left side so if you can't get to it, you won't use the handle. I grab the door from the top and open it without the handle. The handle is present but not a necessity.

The door frame has a little wheel roller spring gizmo that holds the door closed so it has a satisfying latch into place feeling. It will not come open on its own which is really cool.

This is a two-zone fridge with the requirement that the top compartment (21 bottles) is not warmer than the bottom compartment. I have both zones set to 55.

It is worth discussing the shelves. Shelves on gliders are nicer than wire shelves. Wooden shelves on gliders also cost a lot more. There are no fridges at this price point that have them. These wire shelves are robust and made of solid materials. They do now bow or bend and slide easily. They fit standard bottles. I had no problems loading 70 bottles of various shapes. Leviathan has a uniquely large bottle that didn't fit. I have a few bottles of Asti Spumante and a bottle of Champagne that don't fit. NewAir anticipated this and has a larger bin area at the bottom that holds two or three rows of stacked bottles. Two rows still nets 76 bottles. Some fridges require triple stacking bottles and taking shelves out to technically hold all they claim they can hold. This fridge holes 76+. If I took out shelves I could stack the bottles higher and more efficiently. Since I'm not buying cases of wine and have 70 different bottles, digging through a stacked pyramid of bottles to find on on the bottom seems to be a terrible idea. The problem with these shelves is they only pull out about 1/3rd of the way. It's easy to grab the bottle nearest the door but since these stack neck to neck, to get a bottle out of the back, I have to remove a front bottle. It is essential to use an app or spreadsheet to track your inventory because there is no way to open the drawers enough to read labels to see what looks good that night. This is a standard problem with fridges that overlap bottle necks like this. It is not unique to this model. I just don't love having to pull out front bottles to get to back bottles. If this is my biggest complaint, I can get over it. It still feels like great value. The only reason I list it here is because I'm trying to be thorough.

The glass looks great. The stainless steel looks great. I like everything about these. I'm really happy with how this all worked out. As I said, I got these on amazing sale. It's not that NewAir is perfect. One of their units had low reviews on a couple different forums. Check the reviews for whichever model you want but Amazon caries most of them.

I know review guidelines request sticking to the item and not the shipping but the shipping matters here because these are large items and your regular driver isn't the one delivering them. This experience may be the same as your experience but this is how they handled mine. I got an email saying they had shipped and then the automatic Amazon package tracker just said "Shipped with FedEx/USPS/More" and that the info was provided by the seller. These shipped from the seller's warehouse, not from Amazon. A week later I got a call from a trucking company confirming when I'd be home. The next day a semi-truck pulled into my cul-de-sac and the driver dropped these off on my front porch exactly where I asked him to. I don't think teamster rules or insurance would have allowed him to bring it into my home. Just so you know, these are heavy. It took two of us to get them over the step and through the front door.

Setup was easy. These are the next fridges for me. There isn't a practical space in my home to build a proper wine cellar. I have no idea what would happen if I outgrew these. I hope this helps you decide.
Customer image
Sam
5.0 out of 5 stars I Love NewAir - This Fridge Seems Great
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024
Please note my photos show two units side by side. I bought two. An individual unit has a single door.

This purchase is a big deal. I'll be as detailed as I can be. I got my first wine fridge about 10 years ago. It was a NewAir 18 bottle thermoelectric that I got second hand when it wasn't right for the restaurant that bought it. It was missing a couple wire shelves. I contacted NewAir and they sold them to me for a really reasonable price. Thermoelectric is great for cooling 20 degrees but not a ton more. Thermoelectric is fantastic for fridges up to about 30 bottles. They are very energy efficient and have no vibrations. I outgrew my 18 bottle fridge. Over the next few years I bought and repaired a few used fridges. My second experience with NewAir was repairing a 32 bottle two-zone fridge someone had built a counter over. Without ventilation it cooked itself and died. NewAir was easy to contact and sold me the parts (I needed nearly every cooling unit and corresponding fan) for cheap. It feels like the company knows they made their money off the original purchase and are just trying to keep me going. This is two fridges they have helped me with. I ended up outgrowing the 32 bottle (and the few other smaller fridges I was using).

After an expensive and time-consuming used fridge disaster I was so frustrated I decided to buy new. I shopped around a lot. If you've done much shopping, you've probably noticed a very enthusiastic wine company that sells fridges in addition to other offerings. It was their customer service (they simply stopped responding to me after one email because the fridge was old). I looked locally, checked national chains, and most of the manufacturer websites for direct purchases. After checking and researching everything I came to the conclusion that there are two main categories of wine fridge manufacturers. There are a ton of generic manufacturers that make larger fridges cheaper but who have no customer support. Many don't even have contact information. Anywhere. Then, there are companies who specialize in either appliances or specifically wine appliances. These companies actively work long-term to build good reputations. NewAir is one of the latter. I still kept shopping. After failing to find a replacement control board for the beautiful 170 bottle unit I had just thrown out, I knew I wanted room for more than 100 bottles. The deal I got on two 76 bottle units is far better than anything I found for a single fridge that held 140. There are plenty of units from other companies out there that hold plenty more at many times the price. These units were exactly what I wanted.

Now, on to the specifics. These fridges get the chill going fast. The controls say they go down to 40 degrees though I'm using them for long-term storage and keep them at 55. When I want to serve a white wine I put it in the kitchen refrigerator in the afternoon to bring it down to service temp. Most of the world's vineyard's wine caves are near 55. Over the course of a week the temperature ranges from 55.6-56.3. I keep wireless thermometer/hygrometers in the fridges. This is incredibly stable. The more bottles you have in the fridge, the more stable the temps will be. I have two cases of glass bottled water in the second fridge since I don't have enough wine for both.

The buttons are really easy to use and very straight forward. They are responsive and sensitive. I don't like buttons that don't respond. These always respond. My only gripe is that I can't lock the control panel. I have things on top of the fridges. When I lean over a fridge to grab something, I bump the buttons with my stomach and it beeps at me so I have to double check the temps. I haven't actually bungled anything but locking buttons would be nice.

The light is completely unnecessary since there is no way a fridge light will adequately illuminate something this densely packed. In all fairness, I've not seen a fridge yet where the light was anything but an accent light. These fridges have lights on the top and bottom so they actually do a better job than most.

The doors open on the left with the hinges on the right. They are not reversable. The handle is inset on the left side so if you can't get to it, you won't use the handle. I grab the door from the top and open it without the handle. The handle is present but not a necessity.

The door frame has a little wheel roller spring gizmo that holds the door closed so it has a satisfying latch into place feeling. It will not come open on its own which is really cool.

This is a two-zone fridge with the requirement that the top compartment (21 bottles) is not warmer than the bottom compartment. I have both zones set to 55.

It is worth discussing the shelves. Shelves on gliders are nicer than wire shelves. Wooden shelves on gliders also cost a lot more. There are no fridges at this price point that have them. These wire shelves are robust and made of solid materials. They do now bow or bend and slide easily. They fit standard bottles. I had no problems loading 70 bottles of various shapes. Leviathan has a uniquely large bottle that didn't fit. I have a few bottles of Asti Spumante and a bottle of Champagne that don't fit. NewAir anticipated this and has a larger bin area at the bottom that holds two or three rows of stacked bottles. Two rows still nets 76 bottles. Some fridges require triple stacking bottles and taking shelves out to technically hold all they claim they can hold. This fridge holes 76+. If I took out shelves I could stack the bottles higher and more efficiently. Since I'm not buying cases of wine and have 70 different bottles, digging through a stacked pyramid of bottles to find on on the bottom seems to be a terrible idea. The problem with these shelves is they only pull out about 1/3rd of the way. It's easy to grab the bottle nearest the door but since these stack neck to neck, to get a bottle out of the back, I have to remove a front bottle. It is essential to use an app or spreadsheet to track your inventory because there is no way to open the drawers enough to read labels to see what looks good that night. This is a standard problem with fridges that overlap bottle necks like this. It is not unique to this model. I just don't love having to pull out front bottles to get to back bottles. If this is my biggest complaint, I can get over it. It still feels like great value. The only reason I list it here is because I'm trying to be thorough.

The glass looks great. The stainless steel looks great. I like everything about these. I'm really happy with how this all worked out. As I said, I got these on amazing sale. It's not that NewAir is perfect. One of their units had low reviews on a couple different forums. Check the reviews for whichever model you want but Amazon caries most of them.

I know review guidelines request sticking to the item and not the shipping but the shipping matters here because these are large items and your regular driver isn't the one delivering them. This experience may be the same as your experience but this is how they handled mine. I got an email saying they had shipped and then the automatic Amazon package tracker just said "Shipped with FedEx/USPS/More" and that the info was provided by the seller. These shipped from the seller's warehouse, not from Amazon. A week later I got a call from a trucking company confirming when I'd be home. The next day a semi-truck pulled into my cul-de-sac and the driver dropped these off on my front porch exactly where I asked him to. I don't think teamster rules or insurance would have allowed him to bring it into my home. Just so you know, these are heavy. It took two of us to get them over the step and through the front door.

Setup was easy. These are the next fridges for me. There isn't a practical space in my home to build a proper wine cellar. I have no idea what would happen if I outgrew these. I hope this helps you decide.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
Microdev
5.0 out of 5 stars Flexible and quiet wine cooler
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2021
We took a chance and purchased this cooler after looking at a hundred reviews all over the net. If you don't want to read this entire review, the net summary is that this wine cooler is spacious, quiet, good looking, and functional. I've had the cooler for about two weeks before writing this review.

Why this cooler:
The cooler met all of our requirements (at least 36 bottles), it needed to be mid-sized and standalone or under a cabinet, have a glass door, comfortably fit larger cabernet bottles and a champagne bottle or two, and most importantly it needed to be quiet. We came from a 18 bottle cooler that used thermal cooling (no compressor) that held our larger bottles with ease and we didn't want noises coming from our kitchen (our family room is next to it). After looking at all coolers in this price range, and more than triple this price, we decided to try this one. Our reasoning was that all of the coolers had positive and negative reviews, so we might as well start with the less expensive one.

Space:
Obviously a wine cooler is of no use if it can't hold wine bottles properly. This cooler would be hard pressed to reach the full capacity with regular bottles, but it easily meets our 36-40 bottle need. The fridge is divided into two sections. The top and bottom center have a light, and the light bump out on the bottom makes it difficult to fit a standard wine bottle. A cab will not fit in the top center on the bottom as a result. While the shelves are removable, they are not adjustable. I keep smaller diameter mead bottles on that top bottom rack and therefore the light bump is not a problem. The top section light does not interfere with a standard white wine bottle at all.

The depth of the cooler is great. The mead bottles are thin and long. They fit easily. The bump out for the compressor at the bottom (where large bottles need to go) is just slightly deeper than I would have liked. A champagne bottle barely fits straight in with the cork facing the back. I can easily for 4 large bottles on the bottom.

The other racks in the center area double up the bottles. When loaded, the metal racks slide okay on the integrated plastic wall rails. If you have really wide red bottles, this may get a little tight. That said, I was able to fit all of my reds without any issues or scraping on the rack above.

Noise:
I was concerned about using a compressor based cooler in our open floorplan. Fortunately this cooler is very quiet. I measured it with a db meter and it hovered around ~35 db while the compressor was running. In our space with all wood floors, and when nobody is moving, measures between 28-32 db. If I walk around on the hardwood floors with sneakers, it jumps to ~40 db for example. In other words, you can barely hear the buzzing of the compressor when standing next to it in a quiet house. Occasionally I hear a 'click' as the compressor kicks on, but my 10 lb dog's nails creates more noise on the floor than that.

Aesthetics:
The cooler looks okay as a standalone - more like a typical college fridge from the sides and back (which exposes the compressor). The front stainless steel door looks good and shows fingerprints like all stainless appliances. The internal light is fairly good and subtle but it's not a full on light show. It reflects nicely even with bottles right underneath the center lights. The front panel digital readout is easy to read and bright. It would be nice if the LCD brightness could be adjusted. Maybe it can and I just missed it in the manual. Internally it looks clean and the chrome racks are well made and nice looking.

Functionality:
The unit so far has held the dual zone temperatures exactly as set. I keep the top at 45F and the bottom at 54F. I have seen it jump after I was loading wine, but it settled back within 10 minutes. It came down to temperature while empty in about 15 minutes so it seems to cool well. I didn't notice the compressor cycling constantly as some have stated, and my house is usually kept at 74F in the summer and 68F in the winter for reference.

The LCD panel automatically locks to prevent accidental inputs. At first I thought it was defective and was trying to change temps but nothing was happening - no registration on the panel. You have to hold the up/down buttons for about 5-6 seconds for it to unlock, then the rest of the buttons work. Speaking of, the panel takes a relatively light touch and requires a fairly centered touch too. At first I was pressing harder and harder to get it to register, but in the end a soft touch worked best for me. Thankfully it's not something I will need to fiddle with very often but for turning the light on and off, it's a little inconvenient. I would have preferred to not have an auto-lock on the panel or at least an option to de-activate that feature.

Speaking of locks, there are none! If you need a wine cooler with a lock, keep looking or buy a chain to wrap around this one. For me, this is not any more of a problem than having beer in my refrigerator.

The unit has two plastic roller wheels in the back, and two adjustable legs in the front with plastic bottoms. It was easy to slide around on my hardwood floors and didn't leave any marks. Leveling was easy with the two front legs but they are a little difficult to reach. That said, they sit back far enough that they can't be seen either.

Other Thoughts:
Smell - Some have reported a burnt plastic smell in their cooler that wouldn't go away. After unpacking when I first opened the cooler, it did have that smell. The instructions tell you to wipe down the interior with soap and water. After I did this, I let the cooler sit with the door open for 2-3 hours. This needs to be done anyway before plugging it in to let the coolant settle. After that time I put the racks back in and I didn't notice any lingering smell.

Packaging - The unit came well packaged. It has a very heavy gauge carboard outer box with re-enforced removable 'rails' protecting the corners. Thick foam surrounds the unit and straps hold the top to the bottom. The bottom carboard that the cooler rests on is > 4 in thick. The feet and rollers are nestled in that and are well protected. Cutting the straps allows the top of the container to lift off. My box showed some corner strikes, but the cooler was in perfect condition. There is basically 2 in of padding all around the cooler so it would take a hard hit to dent it.

Recommendation:
Overall, I'm really happy with this cooler for the money I paid for it. So far it is working well, holds everything I have, is quiet, and looks good. I'm not sure what else I would want other than a little teeny bit more space between the bottles, but then the entire cooler would be bigger and wouldn't fit under a counter. I would recommend this cooler to anyone who doesn't have really particular needs and is just looking for a good and quiet wine cooler that can hold 40-ish 'normal' bottles.
Customer image
Microdev
5.0 out of 5 stars Flexible and quiet wine cooler
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2021
We took a chance and purchased this cooler after looking at a hundred reviews all over the net. If you don't want to read this entire review, the net summary is that this wine cooler is spacious, quiet, good looking, and functional. I've had the cooler for about two weeks before writing this review.

Why this cooler:
The cooler met all of our requirements (at least 36 bottles), it needed to be mid-sized and standalone or under a cabinet, have a glass door, comfortably fit larger cabernet bottles and a champagne bottle or two, and most importantly it needed to be quiet. We came from a 18 bottle cooler that used thermal cooling (no compressor) that held our larger bottles with ease and we didn't want noises coming from our kitchen (our family room is next to it). After looking at all coolers in this price range, and more than triple this price, we decided to try this one. Our reasoning was that all of the coolers had positive and negative reviews, so we might as well start with the less expensive one.

Space:
Obviously a wine cooler is of no use if it can't hold wine bottles properly. This cooler would be hard pressed to reach the full capacity with regular bottles, but it easily meets our 36-40 bottle need. The fridge is divided into two sections. The top and bottom center have a light, and the light bump out on the bottom makes it difficult to fit a standard wine bottle. A cab will not fit in the top center on the bottom as a result. While the shelves are removable, they are not adjustable. I keep smaller diameter mead bottles on that top bottom rack and therefore the light bump is not a problem. The top section light does not interfere with a standard white wine bottle at all.

The depth of the cooler is great. The mead bottles are thin and long. They fit easily. The bump out for the compressor at the bottom (where large bottles need to go) is just slightly deeper than I would have liked. A champagne bottle barely fits straight in with the cork facing the back. I can easily for 4 large bottles on the bottom.

The other racks in the center area double up the bottles. When loaded, the metal racks slide okay on the integrated plastic wall rails. If you have really wide red bottles, this may get a little tight. That said, I was able to fit all of my reds without any issues or scraping on the rack above.

Noise:
I was concerned about using a compressor based cooler in our open floorplan. Fortunately this cooler is very quiet. I measured it with a db meter and it hovered around ~35 db while the compressor was running. In our space with all wood floors, and when nobody is moving, measures between 28-32 db. If I walk around on the hardwood floors with sneakers, it jumps to ~40 db for example. In other words, you can barely hear the buzzing of the compressor when standing next to it in a quiet house. Occasionally I hear a 'click' as the compressor kicks on, but my 10 lb dog's nails creates more noise on the floor than that.

Aesthetics:
The cooler looks okay as a standalone - more like a typical college fridge from the sides and back (which exposes the compressor). The front stainless steel door looks good and shows fingerprints like all stainless appliances. The internal light is fairly good and subtle but it's not a full on light show. It reflects nicely even with bottles right underneath the center lights. The front panel digital readout is easy to read and bright. It would be nice if the LCD brightness could be adjusted. Maybe it can and I just missed it in the manual. Internally it looks clean and the chrome racks are well made and nice looking.

Functionality:
The unit so far has held the dual zone temperatures exactly as set. I keep the top at 45F and the bottom at 54F. I have seen it jump after I was loading wine, but it settled back within 10 minutes. It came down to temperature while empty in about 15 minutes so it seems to cool well. I didn't notice the compressor cycling constantly as some have stated, and my house is usually kept at 74F in the summer and 68F in the winter for reference.

The LCD panel automatically locks to prevent accidental inputs. At first I thought it was defective and was trying to change temps but nothing was happening - no registration on the panel. You have to hold the up/down buttons for about 5-6 seconds for it to unlock, then the rest of the buttons work. Speaking of, the panel takes a relatively light touch and requires a fairly centered touch too. At first I was pressing harder and harder to get it to register, but in the end a soft touch worked best for me. Thankfully it's not something I will need to fiddle with very often but for turning the light on and off, it's a little inconvenient. I would have preferred to not have an auto-lock on the panel or at least an option to de-activate that feature.

Speaking of locks, there are none! If you need a wine cooler with a lock, keep looking or buy a chain to wrap around this one. For me, this is not any more of a problem than having beer in my refrigerator.

The unit has two plastic roller wheels in the back, and two adjustable legs in the front with plastic bottoms. It was easy to slide around on my hardwood floors and didn't leave any marks. Leveling was easy with the two front legs but they are a little difficult to reach. That said, they sit back far enough that they can't be seen either.

Other Thoughts:
Smell - Some have reported a burnt plastic smell in their cooler that wouldn't go away. After unpacking when I first opened the cooler, it did have that smell. The instructions tell you to wipe down the interior with soap and water. After I did this, I let the cooler sit with the door open for 2-3 hours. This needs to be done anyway before plugging it in to let the coolant settle. After that time I put the racks back in and I didn't notice any lingering smell.

Packaging - The unit came well packaged. It has a very heavy gauge carboard outer box with re-enforced removable 'rails' protecting the corners. Thick foam surrounds the unit and straps hold the top to the bottom. The bottom carboard that the cooler rests on is > 4 in thick. The feet and rollers are nestled in that and are well protected. Cutting the straps allows the top of the container to lift off. My box showed some corner strikes, but the cooler was in perfect condition. There is basically 2 in of padding all around the cooler so it would take a hard hit to dent it.

Recommendation:
Overall, I'm really happy with this cooler for the money I paid for it. So far it is working well, holds everything I have, is quiet, and looks good. I'm not sure what else I would want other than a little teeny bit more space between the bottles, but then the entire cooler would be bigger and wouldn't fit under a counter. I would recommend this cooler to anyone who doesn't have really particular needs and is just looking for a good and quiet wine cooler that can hold 40-ish 'normal' bottles.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
Debra T
4.0 out of 5 stars Easy to use
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2024
This is a nice wine refrig but trays could extend further out for easier wine bottle install. Also delivery was lacking as they didn’t unpack to allow us to check for any damages. Fortunately no damages from transport.
Todd A. Smith
5.0 out of 5 stars What a quiet unit!!
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2024
I rolled the dice after reading some reviews complaining about noise for this unit... but ours is practically silent. Ours is the NewAir Freestanding 43 Bottle Dual Zone Compressor Wine Fridge in Stainless Steel. Holds temp well, but as others have stated, you can't get the lower zone to go below 54 degrees. I'm still working on finding a way around that (might drill some holes in the middle barrier to see if that will achieve the desired result).

Purchased ours Sept 7, 2023. Had it up and running in minutes.
Amazon Customer
1.0 out of 5 stars Horrible
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2024
Had this wine cooler just over a year and the compressor stopped working. Received an F2 error code for the bottom unit & when I contacted customer service they sold me a new temperature gauge stating that would fix the code and allow the compressor to come back on. Well, no such luck. When I called again to inform them that the new temperature gauge they sold me didn’t fix the problem, they proceeded to say I needed a new compressor switch but didn’t have any in stock. However, they did say they could sell me an entire new unit for 40% off their retail list price (which happens to be about 40% more than what it’s listed on Amazon for). I politely declined and asked to return the part the sold me which didn’t fix the problem and go figure, the don’t accept returns on parts. I will never spend money with this company again and strongly urge you to be very cautious and research more reputable brands that will last.

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