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1. Primus 3 Way Fridge Manual Whirlpool Refrigerator
2. Primus 3 Way Fridge Manual Whirlpool Troubleshooting

Primus 3 Way Fridge Manual Whirlpool Refrigerator

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Primus 3 Way Fridge Manual Whirlpool Troubleshooting

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A couple of things to try.check that the van is dead level, use a spirit level if necessary, if you haven't already done thistry running the fridge on gas at least overnight or longer. If it runs ok on gas but not on power this points the finger of suspicion at the 240v element.if no joy after trying this you may have to do the turn upside down trick as suggested. Removing the fridge to do this would be a pain but I would be surprised if you needed to do anything destructive to remove it. You may be able to remove a front panel or two to gain access to mounting screws. You will also need to disconnect the gas line and the 12 volt wiring.

The 240 volt wiring is probably wired to a 3 pin plug so you won't need to worry about this. Keep in mind that I'm not familiar with your van or the way the fridge is installed. Maybe you could try taking the rig for a drive over some terrain that will rock and roll the van a bit both fore and aft as well as sidewaysBefore doing anything as drastic as removing the fridge it may be better to call in the fridge repair man, if so make sure you've tried steps 1 and 2 first- Edited by jimricho on Monday 28th of December 2009 07:02:19 AM.

Contrary to popular belief a van doesn't need to be 'dead level' for the fridge to work efficiently. As a rule of thumb if you can walk around in the van without the sensation of walking downhill or teetering sideways then it is near enough. Having said that, the leveler the better for comfort.As said above, a simple thing to try may be to take it (the van not the fridge:) ) for a drive around town for a half hour, it should shake things up on our WA roads.It seems odd to me though that the main compartment is cold (is that between 0 - 5 deg?) but the freezer not working unless it is only working at 50% capacity or such.Also as has been said, run it on gas for awhile, 2 hours should have stuff freezing if it is going to.CheersNeil. Dave06 wrote:if the fridge operates okay on gas then you have a element problem, now some fridges have one element that operates on both 240v (through a small inverter) and 12 volt, if it is fine on gas and not on 240v or 12v then have your element replaced!you can do it yourself!!Hi DaveAs far as I am aware no 3way fridge uses the same element for both 12v & 240vIn fact it is not practical to even try to do soIf its got a240v element why would it need an inbuilt inverter.???l. I'm not familiar with the specifics of the single element/inverter combination Dave is referring to so (unlike some) I'm not in a position to challenge what he is saying.

It maybe that the element is a 240volt unit and the inverter is to allow 12 volt operation. I can think of a couple of reasons for doing this.one would be some physical limitation (specific to the particular fridge) to having two elements mounted in the boiler (that's the part of the fridge where the elements are).another would be that the inverter would, as a secondary effect, provide some voltage regulation to overcome the voltage drop in the 12v supply.For the techies.( non techies just talk amongst yourselves for a minute or two ). The inverter would not need to operate at 50 hz so that a much higher frequency can be used (as is done in switch-mode power supplies) thus improving the efficiency and reducing the size and weight (and possibly the cost) of the inverter.- Edited by jimricho on Tuesday 29th of December 2009 07:05:52 AM. I gotta be quick here we are stopped at a little coffee shop having a cuppa and a bight,with the single element in a three way fridge it is typical in a lot (not all) fridges to have a 'common' element, I.E. Jimricho wrote:I'm not familiar with the specifics of the single element/inverter combination Dave is referring to so (unlike some) I'm not in a position to challenge what he is saying. It maybe that the element is a 240volt unit and the inverter is to allow 12 volt operation.

I can think of a couple of reasons for doing this.one would be some physical limitation (specific to the particular fridge) to having two elements mounted in the boiler (that's the part of the fridge where the elements are).another would be that the inverter would, as a secondary effect, provide some voltage regulation to overcome the voltage drop in the 12v supply.For the techies.( non techies just talk amongst yourselves for a minute or two ). Dave06 wrote:yep! What would I know I've only repaired about twenty of them! But I will leave it up to you!