EnergyCostHub

Refrigerators

IkeaK00462152*

ENERGY STAR certified · Jan 2020 · Most Efficient

Annual energy use
416 kWh/yr
Adjusted volume
16.9 ft³
Total volume
13.9 ft³
Below federal standard
10 %

Running cost calculator

Where your state sits among all 51

$52.92 Nevada$196.27 Hawaii

Cost to run a refrigerator in every state

Most energy-efficient refrigerators → · Most energy-efficient mini fridges →

Replacing an old refrigerator with this one? Savings calculator

How this is calculated
  • Annual energy use is the figure ENERGY STAR lists for this model under typical test conditions. It is not measured in your home.
  • Yearly cost = annual kWh × your rate. Monthly cost is the yearly cost divided by 12, a flat average. Five-year cost keeps the rate constant; prices will change.
  • Statewide averages are not your utility’s tariff. Use your bill’s rate for a closer number.
  • We do not estimate watts or hourly cost: the source data does not include them.

How it compares

Among 185 ENERGY STAR certified top freezer models with a similar adjusted volume (13.5 to 20.3 ft³), this one ranks 173rd lowest in annual energy use.

Median of these models
332 kWh/yr
This model vs the median
+25%
Uses less than
5% of them
300 kWh/yr (lowest)436 kWh/yr (highest)

Compared with every comparable model on the ENERGY STAR list, not only the ones published on this site. Same type, similar size.

Same type and size, lower energy use

ModelkWh/yrDifference
LG LT13C2000*300300 kWh
Frigidaire FFET1222U*310310 kWh
Danby DFF116B2WDBR310310 kWh
Danby DFF116B2WDBL310310 kWh
Marathon MFF121WLH310310 kWh

Yearly cost by state

Same 416 kWh/yr at each state’s average residential price (2026-08).

Comparable models

Same type, within 20% of this model’s adjusted volume.

Specifications

Annual energy use
416 kWh/yrENERGY STAR estimated annual energy use, typical conditions (DOE test procedure)
Adjusted volume
16.9 ft³Adjusted volume used for the federal standards
Total volume
13.9 ft³Total interior volume
Below federal standard
10 %As published by ENERGY STAR
Type
Top Freezer
Product class
3I - Refrigerator-freezer - automatic defrost with op-mounted freezer with automatic icemaker without through-the-door ice
Defrost
Automatic
Compact
No
Built-in
No
Ice maker
Yes
Through-the-door dispenser
No
Counter depth
Yes
Height
60.3 in
Width
27.4 in
Connected
No
Markets
United States, Canada
Available on market
2020-01-15
ENERGY STAR ID
2353868

Customer reviews

Be the first to review this appliance.

Write a review
Rating

No account or email needed. Reviews are moderated before they appear. Links are not allowed.

Frequently asked questions

How much electricity does the Ikea K00462152* use?

ENERGY STAR lists 416 kWh per year under typical test conditions, which is calculated with U.S. Department of Energy test procedures. Your use will differ with how often the door is opened, the room temperature and how full the refrigerator is kept.

How much does it cost to run?

At statewide average residential prices, the listed annual use costs about $52.92 in Nevada and $196.27 in Hawaii (EIA, 2026-08). Your own utility rate may be different; enter it in the calculator.

How does the Ikea K00462152* compare with similar models?

Among 185 ENERGY STAR certified top freezer models with a similar adjusted volume, it ranks 173rd lowest in annual energy use. Its 416 kWh per year is 25% above the median of 332 kWh.

What does adjusted volume mean?

ENERGY STAR's adjusted volume counts the freezer compartment more heavily than the fresh-food compartment, because freezers need more energy per cubic foot. It is the size measure behind the federal energy standards. This model lists 16.9 ft³ adjusted volume and 13.9 ft³ total volume.

How does it compare with the federal standard?

ENERGY STAR lists this model as using 10% less energy than the federal standard for its product class. That percentage is published by ENERGY STAR and is not recalculated here.

Learn more

Methodology and sources

Model data comes from the ENERGY STAR Certified Refrigerators dataset (EPA). Electricity prices are statewide average residential prices from the U.S. EIA, latest period August 2026. Values are stored locally and refreshed by scheduled imports. Missing values are left blank, never estimated.