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While cockroaches can contaminate appliances and their contents, they won't cause damage. Cockroaches can spread bacteria like E. coli and salmonella, making it important to keep them out of places where food is stored, such as a refrigerator. When it comes to electronics, however, cockroaches could potentially damage internal electrical components. As the pests navigate inside a TV or console, they may touch high-voltage components that could short out your product. This damage could lead to costly repairs or require replacements.

Not all dishwasher noises are signs of trouble. Dishwashers naturally make sounds while operating, so it's important to differentiate between normal sounds and problematic ones. Swishing, sloshing, and humming sounds could all be signs of a healthy dishwasher. Pounding, drumming, grinding, and rattling sounds, on the other hand, could indicate that there's a problem.

No, you should not run two refrigerators on the same circuit as it is likely to overload the circuit and cause the breaker to trip or worse—cause an electrical fire. Each standard-size refrigerator should be on a dedicated 20-amp circuit. You should never plug a refrigerator into an extension cord or power strip as it can cause serious safety hazards. Refrigerators have built-in surge protection that safeguards them from the damage of power surges.

Many refrigerators have a dial with numbers ranging from 1 to 5 or 1 to 10, with the lower numbers representing colder temperatures and the higher numbers representing higher temperatures. For a fridge with a dial that goes up to 5, most homeowners find 3 or 4 to be the ideal temperature setting, and 6 to 8 is usually best if yours goes up to 10. It’s a good idea to get a fridge thermometer to monitor your fridge temperature, as not all appliances are the same, and internal thermometers aren’t always entirely accurate.