Deeper models hold more here. Six Newair coolers stand 33–33.5 in, holding 28–51 bottles.
About 17 in depth holds 28–33 bottles; about 22 in holds 43–51. Larger capacities stand 54.75–69.7 in.
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With no preferences selected: Newair NWC06TBK00 — 6-bottle single-zone Wine Cooler is one option to compare.
If you choose At least 43 bottles for stated bottle capacity, the first option with a product link becomes Newair NWC043SS00 — 43-bottle dual-zone Wine Cooler.
Your choices are compared with each model’s product details. A missing or conflicting value stays unknown and cannot satisfy a choice you select. The starting order helps you browse; it does not rate real-world performance.
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Bottle count and temperature zones can pull in different directions
Newair's capacities span 6 to 160 bottles, from its small Countertop Wine Fridge to its large Built-In Dual Zone model. Treat the maker's bottle count as a loading arrangement: larger bottles and changed shelves can reduce the number that fits. Read the loading diagram for the shapes you keep.
A 33-bottle Newair freestanding fridge comes in both single-zone and dual-zone versions here. Capacity alone therefore cannot answer whether you can set separate temperatures. Our source comparison covers bottle counts and zone descriptions without checking cooling stability or noise in use.
A cabinet opening needs a drawing, not a fridge height alone
Exterior heights span 15 to 69.7 in, while depths span 16.9 to 26.9 in. Newair's small Countertop model occupies the low-height end; the large Built-In Dual Zone model occupies the high-height end. The height control limits exterior height, without adding operating or ventilation clearance.
Widths are unresolved for several Newair built-in models, including the large-capacity dual-zone units. Leave those widths unknown and obtain the installation drawing before planning the cabinet opening. Check door swing, ventilation and the precise built-in or freestanding instructions as well as the dimensions.
Before you buy
Will every bottle in my collection fit the stated count?
The count is Newair's own capacity figure for how it loads its shelves. Wider or oddly shaped bottles and a different shelf arrangement can cut the usable number, so compare Newair's loading diagram with the bottles you actually keep. Past 51 bottles, height climbs to 54.75 to 69.7 in for 98 to 160 bottles.
Can any of these go inside a cabinet?
Newair names three of them Built-In: the 46-bottle NWC046BS00 and the 116 and 160-bottle AWR models; the other nine are named Freestanding. Exterior size alone doesn't make a model safe to enclose, so follow the installation manual for the exact model before you build one in, and allow the handle, hinge and ventilation space its installation drawing shows.
Why do some widths show as not listed?
For those same three built-in models, Newair's headline width or installation wording disagrees with its specification table, so no width is used for them, and the 27 in and 23.5 in figures in their names aren't swapped in. If width matters for your space, take it from Newair's installation drawing.
Newair NWC06TBK00 — 6-bottle single-zone Wine CoolerView at Newair
