A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side or back, as this can damage the compressor. Keep it upright and secure to prevent shifting. Also, remove all contents, shelves, and drawers to prevent damage and make it lighter. Finally, protect the doors and exterior with padding or blankets to prevent scratches.

A »Avoid laying the refrigerator on its side, as this can disrupt the oil in the compressor. Secure the doors with tape to prevent them from swinging open, and ensure the appliance is upright during transport. Allow the refrigerator to stand for a few hours at its destination before plugging it in to let any displaced fluids settle back into place. Proper preparation and care will prevent damage.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side or back, as this can damage the compressor. Keep it upright and secure to prevent shifting. Also, ensure the doors are closed and consider removing shelves and drawers to prevent damage and make it lighter.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side as this can damage the compressor. Always secure the doors and shelves, and ensure the appliance is upright during the move. Allow it to sit upright for a few hours before plugging it in to let the refrigerant settle. Plan the path carefully to avoid obstacles and, if possible, get assistance to prevent injuries or mishaps.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side or back, as this can damage the compressor. Keep it upright and secure to prevent shifting. Also, remove all contents, shelves, and drawers to prevent damage and ensure a smooth move. Secure doors with tape to prevent them from opening during transit.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side to prevent oil from moving into the cooling tubes, and ensure it remains upright. Secure the doors and shelves to prevent internal damage. Allow the fridge to settle upright for several hours before plugging it in to let the compressor oil resettle. Proper handling prevents mechanical issues and extends appliance life.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it down, as this can damage the compressor. Keep it upright and secure to prevent shifting. Also, don't forget to unplug it, remove shelves and drawers, and secure doors with tape to prevent damage during transit.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side as this can damage the compressor. Ensure it's secured upright to prevent tipping. Keep the door shut to avoid damage, and give it 4-6 hours to settle upright before plugging in. Protect it with blankets and straps, and check that it fits through doorways to prevent scratches or dents.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side or back, as this can cause damage to the compressor and other internal components. Keep it upright and secure to prevent shifting during transit. Also, ensure the doors are properly closed and consider removing shelves and drawers to prevent damage.

A »When transporting a refrigerator, avoid laying it on its side, as this can damage the compressor. Secure doors and shelves to prevent movement, and make sure the fridge is empty and defrosted. Use a dolly for easier maneuvering, and always keep it upright. After transportation, let it stand for a few hours before plugging it in to allow the oil to settle back into the compressor.