Summit SWC1775 Wine Refrigerator

Summit SWC1775 Wine Refrigerator

Designed both for commercial applications and serious wine collectors, the Summit SWC1775 Wine Refrigerator can accommodate 120 wine bottles. With this capacity, the refrigerator has to be big. It is six feet tall with a width and depth of two feet, thus occupying 4 square feet of real estate.

Owing to its beautiful sleek black cabinet, dark brown interior, and two glass doors, positioned one on top of the other, the freestanding refrigerator can be installed behind a restaurant’s or bar’s counter in full view of the patrons.

Wine bottles are stored on seven wooden shelves, five of which are adjustable. All seven slide out for convenient storage and retrieval. They can also be removed for ease of cleaning. An interior fluorescent light is installed to illuminate the bottles for display.

The cooling system consists of a compressor that does not use chlorofluorocarbon refrigerants making the cooler environmentally friendly. Vibrations from the compressor are suppressed by a device incorporated in the system, thus keeping your wine undisturbed. An automatic defrost feature helps keep temperature levels constant. It also means less work for you. A charcoal air filter is installed in the cabinet. This has the dual function of keeping cool air clean and odor-free, and controlling its flow within the refrigerator. The cooling system is assisted by a humidity control mechanism that keeps the air dry.

The Summit SWC1775 Wine Refrigerator has two independent cooling zones, each equipped with its own door. An adjustable thermostat control regulates temperatures which can be set at any level between 43°F for sparkling and white wines, and 61°F for red wines.

The glass doors are tempered and dual-paned. They are designed to insulate the cool refrigerator interior. They have a subtle tint that keeps ultraviolet rays from harming your wine. They can also be reversed to make them open either on the right or left side. The door handles are colored black, matching the frame of the glass panes.