@datsuntoyy

We're doing a complete kitchen remodel and one of the biggest items is swiching from a regular fridge to a built in.  I've found a 42" wide built in is about the same capacity as a 36" std fridge.  We're going 48.  Also switching from a range/stove to a wall oven/speed oven combo.  I've watched a ton of your videos to help sort this kitchen out, thank you.  I wish you had a store here.  None here compare.

@denniemiller7287

This is very educational and informative! Thank you..

@inurfaceson9722

Good stuff.

@rajvenky7125

Can a built in refrigerator be used as standalone refrigerator with manufacturer supplied stainless steel panel? I am interested in Liebherr MRB3600 that will go in a 39" wide, 28" deep refrigerator cutout. My dealer is saying that the cutout should be modified by a cabinet maker for this refrigerator to be compatible.

@reverseside7387

Having a bank of similarly looking appliances when trying to explicitly explain the differences between them wasn't the best choice imho. I want to see what sets each apart, why you might choose one over the other. Also, slightly unnerving hand positions. I gave up half way through, sorry.

@chinalocaltravel

Nice video,please continue.

@superdeleon

So what if my ceiling height is only 8ft does this mean I couldn't get one of these fridges?

@5610winston

You forget that short of a $100K remodel, increasing the width of your refrigerator without compromising every other aspect of your kitchen's function is impracticable, especially when your kitchen is already constrained by the location of the load-bearing walls.        
Hiding your appliances behind panels to match the cabinets is a fad and will not stand the test of time. What are you going to do with your cooktop? Knickers? 
For the best usable capacity, a standard depth fridge is the only way to go. If you are so ashamed of your appliances that you feel that you must hide them, build the cabinets out a bit, and cover them with fig leaves..