Just curious - when you say "dead" does that mean compressor, electrical or......? I had a 1999 272 for 3 seasons and when I purchased it, the fridge was also " dead" - would not run or anything. So, I pulled it out only to find that there was a 10 amp (May have been a 15 amp but pretty sure it was a 10 amp) blade type fuse that had cooked. That fuse was physically set up on the back of the fridge unit. I replaced the fuse and it worked fine after that. I also found that there was another in-line fuse in the 12v wiring from the battery to the fridge that used one of the round long type ( old automotive style fuse). That fuse was ok but I added a 10 amp reset type breaker fuse in the batter selector switch box and removed the in-line fuse since it was tough to get to. After I changed the 10 amp fuse, I never had a problem with the fridge after that. Might be worth a check on yours.
I had the same fridge, fixed it with a new transformer. Then the new transformer blew up, so I had a dead fridge again. $25 and craigslist got me a dorm fridge that fits in the hole of the old one. $5 got me some trim from the Habitat For Humanity.
Now I have a decent looking RELIABLE fridge. Granted it only works on 120 volts but If I really was worried about it I could put it on an inverter.
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Hi Frodo,
Thank you for the information, however the unit needs to be repaired and recharged. Did you have any other issues with your 272?
Checkers marine service in lasalle michigan might have a used one
I had the same fridge, fixed it with a new transformer. Then the new transformer blew up, so I had a dead fridge again. $25 and craigslist got me a dorm fridge that fits in the hole of the old one. $5 got me some trim from the Habitat For Humanity.
Now I have a decent looking RELIABLE fridge. Granted it only works on 120 volts but If I really was worried about it I could put it on an inverter.
Just something to think about
I have a 2004 282 my fridg works on battery voltage but not on 110 volt checked power its fine any suggestions