Product review (4 stars): IMPORTANT NOTE:  Minor repair on relay switch can be DIY and takes only 15 minutes.  Unplug first!!  Otherwise unit works great
I have owned this unit for 1 1/2 years so far, and it has operated very well.  It uses about 1/2 kwh per day or 180 to 240 kwh per year depending on the temp in the building.  The unit is clean, not too loud and does its job.  HOWEVER, after 1 1/2 years the relay starter switch went out.  This is caused by arcing from each time it is fired up.  When this happened I panicked and thought I would lose all my frozen foods and have to go buy a new freezer, BUT a little homework on youtube and thought came up with a quick solution to the problem.  I removed the transfer switch from  the compressor which is shown in the picture.  Don't forget to unplug the freezer first!!  To help you find the switch you have to remove a little cover over it on the left side of the compressor.  Don't take off the overload protector that has one black wire going into it that is above the relay and that occupies the top prong of three that come out of the compressor.  Make sure you make note of the colors of the wires or take a picture of the wires as they are placed on the relay switch.  You don't have to undo the ground wire that looks like it is in the way.  It is not.  You can just use a flat blade screwdriver to ease off the relay switch.  Then use the same screwdriver to nudge the wiring connectors off the pins on the relay switch.  You will find a part number on the relay switch.  I ordered one on Amazon for $10 that had a number that was pretty close and that a reviewer said he had used on a similar freezer.  It worked, but then I saw on a youtube video that there is a little disk inside the relay switch that does the work.  I carefully opened up the relay switch and pushed the blade connectors out of it from the back which freed up the little disk.  There was scoring on the disk and one of the blades.  I scraped and sanded off the black ash and then reinserted the blades into the housing.  I used a small screwdriver to slightly bend the contacts where they would make good contact with the disk instead of being loose.  Now the critical part is that I removed and LIGHTLY sanded the crud off the disk and reinserted it where it made contact with a part of the disk that still had the contact metal whereas the scored area had none.  I think this could be done several times to be able to use the disk again, OR this will buy you time while you wait for a new part.  The part I ordered on Amazaon was Ministry of Warehouse QP2-4.7 New 3 Pin Start Device Relay Starter Danby Magic Chef Kenmore Refrigerator aftermarket; PMN4534TG48 3464YHRE323299.  This unit I believe is manufactured in Ontario, Canada.  Hope this saves you some time and money.  I would give the unit 5 stars, but good luck searching for parts, and a repairman would cost a fortune most likely and you can lose food waiting so this is good to know if you don't mind rehabilitating the unit on your own and have 30 minutes to do the job.  Of course, it could be some other problem with your unit, but I suspect this is bound to happen to most of them due to the nature of the part.