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foodservicenerd
Reach-in freezer · 2 solid doors

Migali C-2F-HC — Reach-In Freezer, 51.7"W x 33.2"D, 49 cu ft

42.18 cu ft · R-290 refrigerant
Specs from ENERGY STAR public data · product photo/drawing via manufacturer media library
Back-of-house line & storageStandard full-service lineFrozen storage
Capacity
42.18 cu ft
2-door solid
Energy use
6.23 kWh/day
ENERGY STAR certified
Est. energy cost
$371/yr
US avg commercial rate
Refrigerant
R-290
GWP 3
Migali C-2F-HC — Reach-In Freezer, 51.7"W x 33.2"D, 49 cu ft

Our read & the right size

At 6.23 kWh/day, the MIGALI C-2F-HC runs more efficient than 74% of the 114 comparable 2-door reach-in freezers we track — about $59/yr under the median comparable model.

How we compare: “comparable” = matched on door count (2-door) and type (reach-in freezer), among ENERGY STAR-certified models with a published kWh/day figure — the 114 such units we track · group median 7.22 kWh/day (≈ $430/yr) · this model 6.23 kWh/day · source: ENERGY STAR certified product data, as of July 2026.

A two-door reach-in freezer (~43 cu ft) is the standard for a line that holds meaningful frozen inventory without a walk-in freezer. Watch energy use — freezers cost roughly double a fridge to run.

42.18 cu ft is roughly 2.1× a typical home refrigerator — about 21 full sheet pans or ~35 cases of product (varies with shelving).

Also sold as (rebadges)

The identical box is sold under other brands: Atosa MBF8002GR. Same specs — usually just a price difference. We keep one page for the shared unit to avoid duplicates.

Photos & drawings

Full specifications

Dimensions51.7"W x 33.2"D
Motor42067 HP
Length33.2"
Electrical115/60/1 / 10.3A
Refrigerant134A
Weight410 lb (shipping)

Refrigerant & future-proofing FUTURE-PROOF

Uses R-290 (GWP 3) — a low-GWP natural refrigerant, well under regulatory thresholds and unaffected by the HFC phase-down.

Energy & cost of ownership

6.23 kWh/day × 365 × $ 0.163/kWh ≈ $371/year

≈ $3,710 over a 10-year life at the US average commercial rate — adjust to your utility rate for a local figure.

Utility rebates ENERGY STAR

Because this model is ENERGY STAR certified, it is commonly eligible for commercial-kitchen utility rebates (many electric utilities pay $50–$400 per qualifying reach-in). Check your utility’s foodservice program. Find rebates in your area →

Cross-reference — comparable 2-door models

Brand / modelVolumeEnergyvs. this
Atosa MBF8002GR42.18 cu ft6.23 kWh/d≈ same
Turbo Air TGF-47SDH*-N42.12 cu ft11.36 kWh/d↑ 82% more
RefrigerationX XBF47-2-N42.27 cu ft6.74 kWh/d↑ 8% more
Desmon Spa PGB14C-A42.32 cu ft7.46 kWh/d↑ 20% more
U-Line UCFZ553-SG71A42.36 cu ft11.59 kWh/d↑ 86% more

Matched on type, door count and capacity (±15%).

Health-department & code relevance NSF/ANSI 7

Commercial kitchens holding cold TCS foods need NSF-listed refrigeration that holds 0°F (−18°C) or below (FDA Food Code 3-501.16). Equipment must be commercially certified for sanitation (4-205.10, NSF/ANSI 7). This model is ENERGY STAR certified; confirm the NSF mark on the cut sheet.

See what's required in your state & county →

Frequently asked

What temperature does the MIGALI C-2F-HC hold?
As a reach-in freezer it is built to hold 0°F (−18°C) or below — meeting the FDA Food Code cold-holding requirement.
How much does it cost to run?
About $371/year in energy at the US average commercial rate (6.23 kWh/day). Roughly $3,710 over 10 years.
Is R-290 refrigerant a problem?
Uses R-290 (GWP 3) — a low-GWP natural refrigerant, well under regulatory thresholds and unaffected by the HFC phase-down.
Is it NSF certified?
ENERGY STAR-certified commercial refrigeration in this class is NSF/ANSI 7 listed for commercial use — confirm the mark on the current spec sheet.

Shipping & handling

Shipping weight, dimensions and carrier method aren't published for this model yet. Check the manufacturer's spec sheet or ask a dealer for the crate weight and whether it ships LTL freight or parcel before you compare landed cost.

Related equipment

What to check when buying reach-in freezers

Size usable cubic feet to your frozen par levels, then verify the door and compressor configuration.

Try the Refrigeration sizing →