My fan arrived, and I decided to mount it on the lid of the keezer. I put 1/2" blocks on it and used Velcro to fasten them to the lid. I don't have great confidence in Velcro, but I thought I would try it before moving on to something else. If it fails, double-sided tape ought to do it.
The space between the fan and lid is small, so air doesn't get perfect access to the top of the fan, but it's good enough.
It blows straight down, so it should force cold air at the bottom of the keezer to rise.
I don't think you need a big fan or lots of open space to get circulation. My big side-by-side fridge has one tiny fan in the freezer, and it works even when the fridge is jammed with food. The fridge fan is miniscule compared to the one in the keezer.
I think I'll use Velcro to attach the wire to the lid so it doesn't flop around. It's an unusual use for Velcro, but it should be very effective, and it will make it easy for me to take the fan out if it dies. I can also drill a hole and run the wire through the collar.
The space between the fan and lid is small, so air doesn't get perfect access to the top of the fan, but it's good enough.
It blows straight down, so it should force cold air at the bottom of the keezer to rise.
I don't think you need a big fan or lots of open space to get circulation. My big side-by-side fridge has one tiny fan in the freezer, and it works even when the fridge is jammed with food. The fridge fan is miniscule compared to the one in the keezer.
I think I'll use Velcro to attach the wire to the lid so it doesn't flop around. It's an unusual use for Velcro, but it should be very effective, and it will make it easy for me to take the fan out if it dies. I can also drill a hole and run the wire through the collar.