A fridge is one of the few appliances in your home that runs around the clock for 365 days a year. It is rarely switched off otherwise your milk will most likely taste sour in the morning. Therefore it is quite remarkable that they are able to work for a long time without breaking down constantly. So, it can be a repair that is very expensive if your fridge does break down. Not only will you be faced with a huge bill by the engineers who repair your fridge, but also you may have to replace all that lost food that had to be thrown away.

So it will be best to repair the fridge in Domestic fridge repair Cape Town. 
A refrigerator gasket is the seal that tight the door of your fridge. It protects any cool air generated by the fridge escaping. This prevents a drop in temperature inside your refrigerator, but also doesn't waste any energy as the fridge tries extra hard to keep a constant temperature. Make sure the gasket lies flat with no bumps or cuts before screwing or clipping the gasket in place. 

Servicing internal components

 A thermostat control controls how cool the temperature is inside your fridge. To replace it should it become faulty? So immediately contact the Domestic fridge repair cape town, which will give you the right idea. 

To insert a new thermostat, simply reverse the instruction through connecting the wires at the back of the thermostat and screw back inside your fridge. 

Temperature control can sometimes mean that a faulty thermostat isn't the problem. It tends to be because of a blocked fan if the refrigerator is warm. 

An evaporator fan runs to support the entire fridge and is cool by circulating the air. A bent blade may be the cause. If the blades are bent try to break them back with a pair of pliers after the fridge has been switched off and the fan stops spinning. If there is a jam for the fan, be sure to switch the fridge off before trying to free it. Should any of the problems still persist after, call a Domestic fridge repair Cape Town who will be more qualified to tackle the problem.