Home Depot[homedepot.com] has the Whirlpool 22 cu. ft. Bottom Freezer Refrigerator in Stainless Steel with Spill Guard Glass Shelves (model #WRB322DMBM) on sale today for $1198 with free shipping. Limit 2.
Lowest price I found at other reputable dealers is $1398.
More Whirlpool Refrigerator Deals (Home Depot "special buy of the day"):
Storing all of your favorite fresh and frozen foods is easy with this Whirlpool 22.1 cu. ft. bottom-freezer refrigerator. It has a convenient freezer drawer that places frozen items in close reach, making it easy to organize and find exactly what you need. You'll be able to keep food at the right temperature without wasting energy thanks to the Accu-Chill temperature management system. It monitors internal temperature and activates the compressor only when necessary. And your food will be easy to see thanks to with energy-efficient LED lights, which cast a bright, natural looking light. And you can enjoy having a refrigerator with all of these great features even more knowing it has been designed, engineered and assembled in the U.S.A. Color: Stainless Steel.
Product SKU:
205065350_205065350
UPC:
883049288505
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Home Depot[homedepot.com] has the Whirlpool 22 cu. ft. Bottom Freezer Refrigerator in Stainless Steel with Spill Guard Glass Shelves (model #WRB322DMBM) on sale today for $1198 with free shipping. Limit 2.
Lowest price I found at other reputable dealers is $1398.
More Whirlpool Refrigerator Deals (Home Depot "special buy of the day"):
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
My whirlpool fridge, just under 5 years old, died. First it was freezing up in the freezer, had to get a slab of ice out weekly or it was all over the floor, had it repaired, 4 months later same thing, then just last month we smelled something burning, the damn fridge was burning somewhere inside, immediately unplugged and went and order a new GE, made in the USA, took a week to get it, but happy with it and went with freezer on top
I bought the bottom freezer direct from whirlpool a few months ago for around $1,700. So far it's been a great fridge with no issues. It keeps constant temps, and the split adjustable shelves are really nice to accommodate anything I need to put in it. At this price I'd say it's definitely worth it.
My whirlpool fridge, just under 5 years old, died. First it was freezing up in the freezer, had to get a slab of ice out weekly or it was all over the floor, had it repaired, 4 months later same thing, then just last month we smelled something burning, the damn fridge was burning somewhere inside, immediately unplugged and went and order a new GE, made in the USA, took a week to get it, but happy with it and went with freezer on top
Ours also has an issue with the ice maker where the ice cube in the very last slot (of course) gets stuck and therefore stops it from producing ice and I have to use a knife to knock it out, which happens weekly. It also makes a random loud popping noise that sounds like someone lit off a firecracker in our kitchen - very annoying and freaks our dog out really bad since she of course hates fireworks. Would not recommend WP fridge, microwave or oven. All three are not very good
Ours also has an issue with the ice maker where the ice cube in the very last slot (of course) gets stuck and therefore stops it from producing ice and I have to use a knife to knock it out, which happens weekly. It also makes a random loud popping noise that sounds like someone lit off a firecracker in our kitchen - very annoying and freaks our dog out really bad since she of course hates fireworks. Would not recommend WP fridge, microwave or oven. All three are not very good
Every appliance company sucks. One is not better than another. It'd a race to the bottom for cheapest parts. No more, no less.
My whirlpool fridge, just under 5 years old, died. First it was freezing up in the freezer, had to get a slab of ice out weekly or it was all over the floor, had it repaired, 4 months later same thing, then just last month we smelled something burning, the damn fridge was burning somewhere inside, immediately unplugged and went and order a new GE, made in the USA, took a week to get it, but happy with it and went with freezer on top
GE is a Chinese company now. Whirlpool corporation is the only remaining American made major appliance manufacturer.
If you want reliable, just buy a top freezer regardless of brand. They are simpler designs than bottom freezers. There is a reason they are ubiquitous in rental properties. Personally, I find top freezers to not be a smart design as 4/5 times you are going to open the fridge during a given day so my preference is bottom opening or French doors. Regardless of the comments above, Whirlpool and GE are considered the best main stream brands you can buy for fridges, Whirlpool having a better rep than GE. If you can afford sub zero, those are super reliable as well.
Last edited by pgharibi July 27, 2023 at 10:50 PM.
I have a 10-year-old Whirlpool refrigerator, a 10-year-old Frigidaire stove, a 10-year-old GE microwave and a 4-year-old Maytag dishwasher. Guess which one has needed repair?! Surprisingly, it's the Maytag.
I would buy another Whirlpool refrigerator. I wouldn't buy another Maytag anything (even though I understand Maytag is owned by Whirlpool). When I asked the Maytag repairman which brand he recommends, he said they're all about the same and that older appliances are just more reliable than newer ones. Not sure if this is true, but it fits my experience.
Decent simple fridge, relatively efficient considering low U.S. energy standards. Just confused by Canadian energy label which states 423kwh vs. 584kwh. There should be no reason for these to be different.
Some of the other (and often larger) fridges easily cross 700kwh.
For those paying 20c-40cents per kWh, don't forget about the energy use!
Roughly speaking:
you're paying 30 cents and pick a large energy guzzler (extra 250kwh usage a year) today and a fridge lasts you 10 years, you will end up spending an extra $750 dollars over 10 years.
it's hard to wrap my head around how US fridges can consume ~600-800kwh even with Energy Star. In Europe, most new fridges now hoover around 150-200 kWh (albeit a bit smaller).
Last edited by GreenMitten6318 July 28, 2023 at 05:33 AM.
I got a GE GFE28GYNFS 27.8 cu. ft. French-Door Refrigerator from Costco during a Fourth of July sale. It was delivered with a small dent on the door and the ice/water dispenser wasn't working. I had GE techs come out twice already and the part to fix the water filter/ice is on backorder for 2 months. The GE tech strongly advised getting the 5 year warranty because most refrigerators break.
So I'm in the market for a new fridge..preferably french door with no ice/water dispenser. GE is supposed to be reliable but as many said -- it's a race to the bottom in quality these days.
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I would buy another Whirlpool refrigerator. I wouldn't buy another Maytag anything (even though I understand Maytag is owned by Whirlpool). When I asked the Maytag repairman which brand he recommends, he said they're all about the same and that older appliances are just more reliable than newer ones. Not sure if this is true, but it fits my experience.
Some of the other (and often larger) fridges easily cross 700kwh.
For those paying 20c-40cents per kWh, don't forget about the energy use!
Roughly speaking:
you're paying 30 cents and pick a large energy guzzler (extra 250kwh usage a year) today and a fridge lasts you 10 years, you will end up spending an extra $750 dollars over 10 years.
it's hard to wrap my head around how US fridges can consume ~600-800kwh even with Energy Star. In Europe, most new fridges now hoover around 150-200 kWh (albeit a bit smaller).
So I'm in the market for a new fridge..preferably french door with no ice/water dispenser. GE is supposed to be reliable but as many said -- it's a race to the bottom in quality these days.
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