expired
14 Cu. Ft. Insignia Garage-Ready Chest Freezer
$350
$750
53% off
+ Free S&Hat Best Buy
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+ Free S&Hat Best BuyDeal Details
Best Buy has 14 Cu. Ft. Insignia Garage-Ready Chest Freezer (White, NS-CZ14WH2) on sale for $349.99. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for finding this deal.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for finding this deal.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
- Storage capacity: 14 cu. ft. provides ample space for meat, frozen meals, treats, and more
- Garage ready: Operates reliably in temperatures from 0°F to 110°F
- Organized storage: Three wire baskets keep smaller items accessible and neatly arranged
- Lit interior: Built-in LED light for easy visibility and item location
- Defrost drain: Simplifies water removal during defrosting
- Protective lock: Secures contents and keeps children out
- Temperature control: Adjustable knob sets temperature from -11°F to 10°F
- Energy efficient: DOE-certified for reduced environmental impact and lower energy costs
Editor's Notes
Written by Neo45 | Staff- About this Deal:
- This offer matches the popular +63 Frontpage Deal from early March.
- Rated 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 1,000 customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Best Buy has 14 Cu. Ft. Insignia Garage-Ready Chest Freezer (White, NS-CZ14WH2) on sale for $349.99. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for finding this deal.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for finding this deal.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
- Storage capacity: 14 cu. ft. provides ample space for meat, frozen meals, treats, and more
- Garage ready: Operates reliably in temperatures from 0°F to 110°F
- Organized storage: Three wire baskets keep smaller items accessible and neatly arranged
- Lit interior: Built-in LED light for easy visibility and item location
- Defrost drain: Simplifies water removal during defrosting
- Protective lock: Secures contents and keeps children out
- Temperature control: Adjustable knob sets temperature from -11°F to 10°F
- Energy efficient: DOE-certified for reduced environmental impact and lower energy costs
Editor's Notes
Written by Neo45 | Staff- About this Deal:
- This offer matches the popular +63 Frontpage Deal from early March.
- Rated 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 1,000 customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details and give the WIKI and forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Asked 2 years ago by Patty.
A:Answer Hi there! Power requirements 115V~60Hz, Power consumption (annual) 282kWh, Estimated Annual Operating Cost: 40 United States dollars
Insignia Support Angela www.insigniapro
As a side note I think this sale might be the same freezer we own, seems to be working fine.
Community Reviews
This 14-cubic-foot chest freezer is valued for low running costs and solid garage-ready utility, with an estimated 282 kWh per year and about $40 in annual operating cost at typical rates. It also works well for bulk storage, especially when organized with crates or bags, and it has even been repurposed for a cold plunge setup. The main drawback is access, since items can sink to the bottom and become hard to track or retrieve. It is a practical fit if you want efficient storage and do not mind digging for frozen items.
Common Questions (3)
A chest freezer is harder to organize than an upright because items can get buried at the bottom, especially in a larger unit. Using milk crates, reusable grocery bags, or splitting storage into smaller freezers can make access easier.
Insignia lists the freezer at 282 kWh per year with an estimated annual operating cost of about $40 at 115V/60Hz. At typical residential rates, that works out to roughly $35-$60 per year, but local electricity prices can push it much higher.
Yes, it can be converted for a cold plunge setup, and one setup was described as costing about $500 done well. The key is sealing seams, adding a liner to prevent rust, using filtration and cleaning, and not covering the walls so the compressor can still shed heat.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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35 Comments
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Many jobs adjust pay for HCOL and the benefits of living there are tremendous. You get what you pay for.
But anyway, CA is BIG and costs can vary wildly. It's not just SF, LA, SD (as the ravenous for-profit news outlets love to paint their craven narrative headlines with).
Right answer, convert it the right way and it'll be a good setup.
I went through the conversion and learned a lot, much the hard way.
My quick suggestions:
3M 5200 marine sealant on all seams - better than silicone, faster and cleaner than JB water weld
Plastic liner or pond shield to keep interior from rusting (warning, this is a process)
On first fill and any refills, use lots of ice to chill water - less stress on the compressor
Run a smart plug to only cool during low temp hours of the day
Use "oil filtering" sponge balls to help keep surface clean
You need a filter of some sorts. Ideally micron paper type.
Hydrogen peroxide to help keep bacteria at bay. I also use an underwater UV light
Don't cover the walls - they're used for heat exchange - it'll overheat and burn out your compressor.
Vinyl wraps are a good alternative for more finished look (won't trap heat)
If using outdoors, don't run when too hot outside
I love my plunge - this can get you a nice setup for about $500 done well
"creative" meaning = creative spending. It's important to be vigilant on budgeting and spending, and making sure necessities are clearly defined.
I didn't imply everything is thriving. I was saying that if you live there and engage with a site like Slickdeals then you are likely to be intentional with your spending and therefore creative with making ends meet.
Surely any State has their downtrodden areas, so using a fringe example like "Skid Row" isn't really representative of a state's ability to provide a positive life to its occupants.
tl;dr:
Those who exist there and are able to engage in intentional spending/budgeting can thrive quite well and benefit from the long list of perks that the State has to offer.
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