Our recommendations are made independently through Research & Testing. We may receive commissions from purchases made via our links.
Euhomy Bottom Loading (WC-C) vs Frigidaire Stainless Steel Water Cooler Dispenser Side-by-Side Comparison
Euhomy (WC-C) bottom-loading water cooler dispenser vs Frigidaire stainless steel. Read about how a top loader outperforms a bottom loader.
Euhomy Bottom Loading (WC-C)
Tested Using Methodology v1.0Frigidaire Stainless Steel
Tested Using Methodology v1.0
Overall Verdict
The Euhomy WC-C is a bottom-loading water cooler dispenser whereas the Frigidaire stainless steel is a top-loading machine. There are a couple of things that distinguish them from other machines in their respective bottom-loading and top-loading categories.
The Frigidaire is, without too many doubts, ultimately the better of the two machines.
The external build quality of both machines is comparatively much better than other dispensers in their respective categories. The Frigidaire has stainless steel sides and the Euhomy has a rare pocket handle and magnetic lock for the cabinet door.
The key differences, however, are the internals and performance standards. The Frigidaire performs to the topmost standard for cold water which is one cup every three minutes at 52‒54 ℉ with a capacity of 202 fl. oz. (6 L) per hour.
The Euhomy performs to a different standard. The cold water is a higher temperature of 54-57 ℉. Similarly, the hot water is only 189 ℉ whereas for the Frigidaire it is a standard 199 ℉. The cold water capacity of the Euhomy is only 172 fl. oz. or 5.1 L per hour.
Additionally, the Frigidaire has a slightly better flow rate despite using faucet dispensers compared to buttons. The only advantage of the Euhomy is its bottom-loading design and whether or not you would prefer its non-standard temperature range.
Pros & Cons
- Material quality
- Magnetic door lock
- Pocket handle
- Panel & spouts
- Silicone bottle cap
- Tidy interior design
- Cold water efficiency
- Stainless steel body
- Light weight
- Cool to run
- Easy to clean
- Stiff buttons
- Lack-luster performance
- Slowish flow rate
- Cramped dispensing space
- Awkward hot water lever
- Old design
Key Specs
Where to Buy
*You help support HealthyKitchen101's product testing and reviews by purchasing from our retail partners.
Analysis and Test Results
Performance
Hot Water Test
Cold Water Test
Design
In the Box
Build Quality
Dimensions
Panel & Indicators
Water Inlet Controls
Water Dispensers
Drip Tray
Rear Switches
Door and Cabinet
Cord and Plug Standard
Usability
Dispensing Water
Hot Water Safety
Bottle / Filter Changing
Cleaning
Behind the Comparison
Roger Shitaki is a writer, author, and editor. His niches are household appliances, health & wellness, and travel. He’s a freelance contributor to a Tokyo lifestyle website and a leading ophthalmology magazine in Asia.
Lap is Head of the Research, Testing, and Review Team (RTR Team) at HealthyKitchen101.com, where he directs and supervises the testing of kitchen gadgets and appliances.
Nguyen Ntk is a graphic designer, photographer, and videographer whose philosophy centers around respecting and celebrating the beauty of reality. Through his lenses, Nguyen strives to capture the true essence of objects and events, showcasing and highlighting authentic features without distortion or exaggeration.
