SpecDirectory

DAR170A3*

Danby Designer · Refrigerator

ENERGY STAR CertifiedResidential Refrigerators →
Capacity

17cu ft

Annual Energy

289kWh/yr

Better Than Standard

10%

Dimensions

29.9 × 67.3in (w × h)

Danby Designer DAR170A3*: annual energy 289 kWh/yr, around the middle of the range for residential refrigerators (category median 344 kWh/yr).

Annual energy: better than 95% of the 803 comparable models within 10% of this capacity. Their median is 438 kWh/yr.

Where this model sits

Capacity17cu ft
1median 1331.7
Annual Energy289kWh/yr
42median 344805

The Danby Designer DAR170A3* is a 17 cu ft refrigerator. At 289 kWh/yr it ranks around the middle of the 4,507 certified residential refrigerators models. Among similar-sized residential refrigerators (within 10% of its capacity), it uses less energy than the peer median of 438 kWh/yr. Its footprint is 29.9 × 67.3 in. In this size range, comparable Frigidaire models average 369 kWh/yr and Summit models average 457 kWh/yr.

Specifications

Capacity
Total Volume17cu ft
Adjusted Volume17cu ft
Dimensions
Height67.3in
Width29.9in
Energy
Annual Energy Use289kWh/yr
US Federal Standard322kWh/yr
Better Than Standard10%
Most EfficientNo
All 23 specifications
Configuration
TypeFreezerless and Single Door
Product Class3A - All-Refrigerators - automatic defrost
Defrost TypeAutomatic
Counter DepthNo
Built InNo
CompactNo
Ice MakerNo
Through-the-Door DispenserNo
Connectivity
ConnectedNo
Identifiers
Model NumberDAR170A3*
UPC67638019880;67638019897
ENERGY STAR IDES_0031682_DAR170A3*_09042019010014_80006140
Date Qualified2019-05-21
Available From2019-09-08
MarketsUnited States, Canada

Dimensions are as Danby Designer reported them to ENERGY STAR. They can differ from the manufacturer's own sheet — confirm against the model's spec sheet before you build or buy. How we checked.

Fit checker

29.9 in67.3 in
Scale drawing generated from published dimensions — Freezerless and Single Door. Not a photograph.

Documentation

We link to manufacturer documentation at its original source rather than rehosting it, so you always get the current revision.

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