HI Can anyone offer me advice,i have a 91 hymer and the fridge as
stopped working,i noticed some smoke coming out of the side vent.by
the time i stopped to investigate to late,i guess there must have been
a small fire on the wiring.but heres the question,how do i remove the
fridge,or is it a job for the experts,wonder if i can even get a new
fridge fitted to this old model.Any advice most appreciated.thanks roy.

"hymer46"  wrote in message 
news:1189525210.882250.257940@50g2000hsm.googlegroups.com...
> HI Can anyone offer me advice,i have a 91 hymer and the fridge as
> stopped working,i noticed some smoke coming out of the side vent.by
> the time i stopped to investigate to late,i guess there must have been
> a small fire on the wiring.but heres the question,how do i remove the
> fridge,or is it a job for the experts,wonder if i can even get a new
> fridge fitted to this old model.Any advice most appreciated.thanks roy.
>
Fridges are usually standard units and usually, while fiddly, able to be 
removed. If three way they have 12 volt, mains and gas connections. So, 
unless you can cope with electric wiring and gas pipes, are best left to the 
experts. The question has to be - why did the fuses, (or miniature circuit 
breakers), not blow before the fire started? If the gas had been left lit 
and connected with the 12 volts also powering the unit while on the move, 
there could have been an overheating.
-- 
Auld Bob Peffers,
Kelty,
Fife,
Scotland, (UK).

On 12 Sep, 02:04, "Robert Peffers"  wrote:
> "hymer46"  wrote in message
>
> news:1189525210.882250.257940@50g2000hsm.googlegroups.com...> HI Can anyone offer me advice,i have a 91 hymer and the fridge as
> > stopped working,i noticed some smoke coming out of the side vent.by
> > the time i stopped to investigate to late,i guess there must have been
> > a small fire on the wiring.but heres the question,how do i remove the
> > fridge,or is it a job for the experts,wonder if i can even get a new
> > fridge fitted to this old model.Any advice most appreciated.thanks roy.
>
> Fridges are usually standard units and usually, while fiddly, able to be
> removed. If three way they have 12 volt, mains and gas connections. So,
> unless you can cope with electric wiring and gas pipes, are best left to the
> experts. The question has to be - why did the fuses, (or miniature circuit
> breakers), not blow before the fire started? If the gas had been left lit
> and connected with the 12 volts also powering the unit while on the move,
> there could have been an overheating.
> --
> Auld Bob Peffers,
> Kelty,
> Fife,
> Scotland, (UK).

HI BOB fOR sure its a job for the experts,i only wish i knew what
happened,thanks roy.