Check if the thermostat is set to the correct temperature. Ensure the condenser coils are clean and not covered in dust. Make sure the door seals are intact and not allowing warm air to enter.

Check the defrost drain to ensure it’s not clogged. Inspect the water supply line if your refrigerator has a water dispenser or ice maker. Make sure the door seals are working properly to prevent condensation buildup.

Identify the source of the noise. It could be the evaporator fan motor, condenser fan motor, or the compressor. If it’s a clicking or buzzing noise, it may be an issue with the start relay.

Identify the source of the noise. It could be the evaporator fan motor, condenser fan motor, or the compressor. If it’s a clicking or buzzing noise, it may be an issue with the start relay.

This can happen if the condenser coils are dirty or if the temperature setting is too low. Check if the door is closing properly and the gasket is sealing tightly. Another possibility is that the refrigerator is in a location where the ambient temperature is very high.

Clean the door gaskets and check for any cracks or damage. If the gaskets are worn out, consider replacing them. Ensure that the refrigerator is level so the doors can close correctly.

Clean the interior thoroughly, including shelves and drawers. Check for spoiled food and ensure no spills are left unchecked. Place an open box of baking soda inside to absorb odors.