





















Danby 2.6 cu. ft. Compact Fridge in Stainless Steel Look
$359.99
MSRPDAR026A2BSLDB
- 2.6 cu. ft. (73 L) Capacity Compact Refrigerator
- ENERGY STAR® certified, energy-efficient to help you save money without sacrificing performance
- Featuring Danby’s patented design
- R600a refrigerant
- Integrated door shelving with tall bottle storage
- Glass shelves
- Interior white LED light
- Scratch resistant worktop
- CanStor® beverage dispensing system
- Reversible door hinge
- Automatic defrost
- White interior
- Rubber-grip ergonomic door handle
- Smooth back design
In stock
- Specifications
- Manuals
- Reviews
- Troubleshooting
Specifications
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Product Width17.7 " (44.96 cm)
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Product Depth19.7 " (50.04 cm)
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Product Height26.9 " (68.33 cm)
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Product Weight45 lbs (20.41 kg)
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Packaged Width18.1 " (45.97 cm)
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Packaged Depth21.6 " (54.86 cm)
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Packaged Height28.4 " (72.14 cm)
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Packaged Weight50 lbs (22.68 kg)
Downloads
Manuals
Reviews
Troubleshooting
Why Is My Refrigerator Is Cycling (compressor is turning on) Too Often?
If your refrigerator’s compressor is running more frequently than usual, try these troubleshooting steps:
- Clean the Condenser Coils: Dirt or dust buildup on the condenser coils can make your fridge work harder, causing the compressor to cycle more often. Unplug your refrigerator and gently clean the coils at the back (or underneath) with a cloth.
- Check the Thermostat Setting: If the thermostat is set too low (colder than 3-5°C or 37-41°F), the fridge will run more frequently to maintain that temperature. Try adjusting the thermostat to a slightly warmer setting, up to 5°C (41°F).
If the compressor continues to cycle too often after these steps, there may be another issue that requires a professional technician’s attention. (the words ‘professional technician’ links to the Service page)
Why Is My Refrigerator Not Cooling Properly?
If your fridge isn’t keeping things cold, try these steps:
- Check Temperature Settings: Make sure the dial inside the fridge and freezer is set to the recommended level (usually mid-range). Check your owner’s manual for information.
- Airflow Matters: Don’t overload the shelves or block the air vents inside the fridge and freezer, as this can restrict airflow and reduce cooling.
- Door Seals: Inspect the door gaskets for cracks, gaps, or dirt. Clean them with warm, soapy water and ensure the doors close tightly.
- Location: Make sure the fridge isn’t placed too close to the wall. We recommend leaving a few inches for proper ventilation.
- Power Supply: Confirm the fridge is plugged in and the outlet is working. If the interior light doesn’t come on, check your circuit breaker.
If you’ve checked all these and the fridge still isn’t cooling, unplug it for a few minutes and plug it back in. Persistent issues may require a service call.



