Why this glass door multideck fridge earns its place
The Wall Mounted Unit Mike 1.3 is a glass-door multideck fridge — a vertical, wall-sited display cabinet built to put chilled stock at eye level and sell it. Full-height glazing gives you shelf after shelf of readable facings for cold drinks, sandwiches, dairy and pre-packed chilled lines, which is why the multideck format earns its space in convenience stores, forecourts and food-to-go fixtures where impulse purchases pay for the cabinet.
Because it is a glazed multideck rather than an open front, the doors hold the cold in when the aisle is quiet while still letting customers read the whole range at a glance. The cabinet holds a tight +2 to +4°C band, runs on an automatic defrost cycle and uses an R290 refrigerant, all kept quiet at 54 dB(A) so it won't dominate the trading floor. Interior LED lighting shows the stock clearly at all hours.
The Mike 1.3 measures 1350mm wide and 865mm deep, standing 2000m tall — a substantial cabinet that weighs 370kg gross. It runs from 230V mains at 37 kW and needs a nearby socket on a dedicated circuit. As a wall unit, it's built to sit along a wall or run in line with other fixtures rather than stand island-fashion in the middle of a floor. Before you commit to a position, confirm the external dimensions, weight and electrical supply suit your space and your infrastructure so you can plan the delivery route, the floor loading and the socket it will run from.
