OCD Overland
Explorer
If there's any advantage to drawers in not losing cold air, I suspect that they lose it back in the time it takes to rifle through the drawers looking for what you want. Most drawer units really don't have drawers that hold much air anyway.
The second post pretty much summed it up - drawer units exist for rough seas and bumpy roads where you don't want everything falling out of your fridge when you open the door. They're also good if you don't want to bend over so much. But door units give you more storage and are easier to access - and they're cheaper.
fwiw - both drawer and door units are 'front loaders'. 'Top loaders' usually refer to chest or well style units that actually have the door on the top. For those, it's a given that they're better at retaining air.
The second post pretty much summed it up - drawer units exist for rough seas and bumpy roads where you don't want everything falling out of your fridge when you open the door. They're also good if you don't want to bend over so much. But door units give you more storage and are easier to access - and they're cheaper.
fwiw - both drawer and door units are 'front loaders'. 'Top loaders' usually refer to chest or well style units that actually have the door on the top. For those, it's a given that they're better at retaining air.
Last edited: