One for the Fridgey techs... I am confused!!

firstly...its capacity is 136litres...without partition
not sure if you know but the bd35 is a variable speed compressor. The faster it spins the more capacity it can do. Of course the condenser and evap coils must also be matched to suit the increased capacities.

but i have NFI if the compressor at full speed can do the duty?...it needs to be calculated and not knowing tech data of insulation properties, required duty etc etc i cannot say .....

I am of the belief that bd35 is used in the current models up to around 100.....so it may do the extra legs

I note that its a waeco...which does not seem to be mentioned on the waeco site. However looking at the waeco site they use BD35 in the domestic style fridges up to 160litres....taking into account waeco reputaion i would say the bd35 doing 145litres may be ok.....but its also probably nearly all fridge with a little freezer compartment, or all fridge...not like the others...either fridge or freezer ( which might explain its removable partition)

who the **** is Nudie:)

Looks like its a cooler only - only goes down to 0 degrees - with good insulation, maybe that is not a big ask for the compressor.

Yep, as others ahave already said, just a fridge, not a freezer. I have the 80 litre with the BD 50 compressor. It is also variable speed, with economy, normal and high settings, along with turbo which has the compressor running at even higher RPM than the high setting. (I have confirmed all of this scientiffically by having my ear pressed firmly against the cabinet whilst changing the settings!)

Interestingly the 80 litre has the large compressor, but an evaporator area which is probably less than the 40 litre model. Seems to work ok though. While we are talking fridges (for a change...), is there a inline amps metre available that will measure the usage over a period of time so a bit of experimentation can take place at home to find the most desired settings to get the results in temperature required?
Cheers Andrew

PS the 80 litre froze the red emperour caught in Kalumburu with ease, and it tasted great last night!