What size is this model

Total Capacity (Cu. Ft.)
20.5
Refrigerator Capacity (Cu. Ft.)
15.27
Freezer Capacity (Cu. Ft.)
5.26

source
https://www.manualslib.com/manual/54236/Frigidaire-Ffht2117l-W.html?page=2#manual

Kenmore refrigerators indicate the capacity with the third digit after the 3 digit prefix; thus the sixth digit is the critical one. Since that is a 1, I suspect the 253.71132104 has a capacity of 21 cubic feet. (If this is an apartment sized refrigerator, it could be be smaller - 11 cubic feet.)

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

just type ge TBX14SABHRWW into google and you can find it easily

but 14.4 cuft

It is 27 cuft. (hidden in the model number)

GGW9868KL0 7.4 cuft

Measure Exterior Height & Width and Depth for Dimension.
Interior Space = Then, Measure all open accessible area inside the fridge and add the two together, following the formula of H+W+L Freezer and H+W+L Refrigerator,add together and BAM ya got cubic inches.= Square inches, then divide by 1,728 (the number of cubic inches in a foot (3) Cubed.
Example 1: 60 inches tall, 42 inches wide, 30 inches deep = 75600/1728 = 43.75 Cubic Foot AREA
Example 2: fREEZER dIMS = 24 DEEP x 18 HIGH x 36 WIDE =15552/1728 is 9 CuFt. Refridgerator 36 wide, 36 high 28 deep = 36,288/1728 = 21 CuFt. + 9 CuFt. = 30 Cubic Foot Capacity.
By the Math Wiz RUDY :)

Hello bgl6176,

According to their specs, the L7's will work in a ported enclosure with as little as 3 CuFt and up to 6 CuFt. Usually with ported, bigger is better, so let's use the 5 CuFt per chamber. I'm assuming that you have room for a 10 CuFt box in the trunk? That's a big box? Almost half as big as a medium sized refrigerator. I hope you don't plan on putting your golf bags in there too. For 10.15 CuFt, a box will need to be 36X29X20, allowing 0.15 for the partition, sub, and port displacement.

To tune each chamber to 30Hz, you need a 4" diameter port 4.6" in length. Lots of custom builders use PVC and even ABS pipe for round ports. You can also buy "pretuned" ports from sites like www.partsexpress.com.

You'll have to measure the exact room that you have available and then adjust the dimensions accordingly.

Here's a link to a great site for calculating almost anything in box building and subwoofer related. You can use the old "multiply LxWxD and divide by 1728" and the other formulas too, but here you can plug the figures in and immediately see the results.

http://www.the12volt.com/caraudio/boxcalcs.asp#rec

Hope this helps.

the drain on the unit is probebly clogged up or frozen . take and manually defrost the unit and check the drain line to see if i0ts clogged up.

it is a large capacity 2.3 cf with a small case.