Chest freezers are a popular
appliance choice in retail environments due to their versatility and
cost-effectiveness. In general, freezers are appliances that are able to
maintain a temperature below the freezing point of water. There are two primary
types of freezers: chest and upright. An upright configuration is the kind you’re
most likely to have in your home, but chest orientation provides several
benefits.
Benefits of a Chest Freezer
Chest models are typically the most economical type of freezer because all space is dedicated to storage. This may not be a significant factor at home, but it makes a big difference to the retail outlet that requires x amount of space to store its stock of frozen goods. Let’s consider the benefits in a little more detail:
• Initial Cost
The up-front cost of a chest freezer will be less than a comparable upright freezer. One reason is that the mechanism is simply less expensive to manufacturer; another reason is that the upright freezer requires certain amenities that the chest models do not.
• Energy Efficiency
Due to sidewall insulation, chest-oriented freezers maintain their cold temperature much easier. That means that they require less energy to run. Therefore, not only is a chest freezer less expensive to buy, it’s also cheaper to own over the long term.
• Storage Space and Versatility
Chest freezers provide a considerable amount of storage space and are versatile. Retail upright freezers generally require wall mounting, but a chest freezer can be wheeled anywhere from which it can reach an outlet.
Portable, Too
Chest freezers, including Westinghouse fridges, aren’t limited to large, heavy models. Portable chest freezers are available in a wide range of sizes and configurations. Some run off gas and can be taken anywhere, while others use electricity and are ideal for use on campers and ice cream trucks.
Products Made Possible
In a retail environment, chest freezers are well suited to particular products. These products could be maintained in traditional freezers, but a chest allows them to be sold individually and near the counter, which helps increase impulse buys.
Frozen Treats
Individual ice cream cones are great examples of products that aren't well suited to the conventional upright freezer. With a chest freezer, the cones can be stored in baskets or boxes and be made readily available near the counter.
Beer and Soda
Individual cans and bottles of beer and soda are a particularly popular product to store in chest freezers because the freezer can hold a lot of product and the per-item profit is very high.
Microwavable Food Items
Microwavable items are profitable seller in convenience stores and similar establishments, and a shop never wants to make these food items difficult to prepare. Having them near the microwave makes the preparation process much simpler for the consumer.
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