Model: AWC-330E
UPC Code: 854001004556
The NewAir Freestanding 33 Bottle Compressor Wine Fridge is simply the best value for the money when it comes to keeping wine chilled. The quiet, powerful compressor keeps wine at the perfect temperature between 39 and 64 degrees, while the double-paned glass and exterior thermostat controls help keep in the cold for efficient operation. This fridge is equipped with removable racks that help to provide customized storage for up to 33 standard bottles. The sleek stainless-steel design looks great in any room of the house.
Key Features:
Double-paned glass door insulates the interior for consistent temperature.
Holds as many as 33 bottles of wine.
Maximum cooling power from compressor-based system.
Slide-out chrome shelves make wine accessible.
Soothing interior light illuminates collection beautifully.
Product Details:Best Value Wine Fridge The NewAir Freestanding 33 Bottle Compressor Wine Fridge provides the most bang for your buck. More powerful than a thermoelectric wine cooler, this mini-fridge keeps your wine at the perfect temperature and looks great doing it — all while being more affordable compared to built-in models.
Powerful Compressor Cooling
The NewAir Freestanding 33 Bottle Compressor Wine Fridge reliably maintains temperatures anywhere between 39° F and 64° F for efficient, long-term wine storage.
Digital Displays, Smart Design
Control the temperature by using the easy-read digital display. Precision controls on the outside of the fridge mean you open the doors less and keep the cold in. LED interior lighting stays cool and can be adjusted to your needs.
Double-Paned Glass Doors to Protect Wine
Double-paned glass doors provide excellent insulation to help keep wine cold while allowing you to see your collection at a glance. High-quality glass prevents condensation and blocks UV rays that can ruin the delicate flavors of your wine.
Customizable Storage for 27 Bottles
The NewAir Freestanding 33 Bottle Compressor Wine Fridge features six slide-out racks for easy access. Adjust these attractive chrome racks to customize your storage and keep up to 3 bottles ready for guests or for your personal enjoyment.
Additional Details:Superior Cooling System The NewAir AWC-330E uses a compressor cooling system to refrigerate your wine. More powerful than comparable thermoelectric systems, it can reach temperatures as low as 39 degrees Fahrenheit.Digital Thermostat Display A convenient digital display lets you easily monitor the interior temperature of the AWC-330W. Making adjustments is as easy as pushing a button.
Insulated Glass
The AWC-330E wine cooler has an insulated glass door that protects your wine from harmful temperature fluctuations. It also features a lock to protect against unwanted pilfering.
Environmentally-Friendly
The NewAir AWC-330E uses R-134A refrigerant, which prevents damage to the ozone layer.

California Residents:
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including styrene, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information see below.
What is this warning about?
This warning is the result of a unique law passed in California in 1986 called “Proposition 65.” Proposition 65 requires a warning to be included with any product sold in California that may contain any of the 900-plus chemicals that State of California regulators (as opposed to federal and other state regulators) consider harmful. As explained below, failure to provide a warning can result in significant costs and penalties in California.
Are products with this label safe to use?
Yes, Newair products are safe to use as instructed. Our products meet federal and state laws (including California’s) for safety and restricted substances. A Proposition 65 warning is a notification that a product may include a substance on California’s Proposition 65 list. The list is broad, subject to change, and contains substances that are found in products, sold and purchased in California, that are used or consumed in everyday living. For example, warnings have been required for coffee, vinegar, and fish, in addition to many other commonly-used products.
I purchased this product outside of California. Why are you showing this message to me?
Newair products are sold throughout the U.S. to retailers with national distribution. Each distribution warehouse can and does serve multiple states, including California. To avoid the potential Proposition 65 costs and penalties if a product without a warning is brought into California, we decided to include these warnings, regardless of origin of purchase.
If this product is safe, why does Newair include this warning?
For purposes of Proposition 65, the fact that the product meets federal and state safety standards is irrelevant. If there is even a trace amount of a Proposition 65 chemical in the product, it is up to the manufacturer to prove that the amount falls below California’s minimum exposure level. What constitutes “exposure” is poorly defined and the decision is often left to the courts. For a manufacturer, the legal fees to contest a Proposition 65 case are significant. Because providing a warning removes all of these potential costs and litigation risks, Newair and many other manufacturers have opted to provide the Proposition 65 warning.
Doesn't the state of California require evidence of harm to humans prior to posting chemicals on the Proposition 65 list?
No. In fact, California regulators require no evidence of harm or even likelihood of harm to humans prior to placing a chemical on the Proposition 65 list. Instead, evidence from animal testing has been deemed sufficient, even when those tests on animals are conducted with outlandish dosages.
Can a chemical be on the Proposition 65 even if it is considered to be safe by the FDA and EPA?
Yes. There are a variety of examples of products that have been deemed safe by the FDA and/or EPA that are on the California Proposition 65 list. The FDA & EPA have done studies with humans and deemed products safe, but based on the animal testing and extremely high doses, those same products are still listed on California’s Proposition 65 list.