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We see here 4 kinds of 75 cl wine bottles: Burgundy and Bordeaux wine bottles of different dimensions.
There are many others of all shapes and sizes. You will note the storage differences depending on bottle
heights, diameters and alternating position method.
For example, if a wine cellar is loaded only with Burgundy wine bottles, there will be approximately 30%
fewer bottles than the initial quantity calculated for Bordeaux bottles.
Criss-crossing types
Top-to-bottom neck-to-neck:
Note the difference in depth!
Top-to-bottom neck between bottle bodies:
Increased loading:
Verify that you can shut the door without touching a bottle before closing.
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When loading several bottles at once, it will take more time for the unit to reach the desired temperature.
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Announced capacity
The announced capacity is the maximum capacity calculated with a
defined number of shelves, which varies according to the model. This
standard is calculated with 75cl bottles of the traditional Bordeaux type.
Any other type of bottle size and the addition of shelves will considerably
reduce the storage capacity.
Below is the loading plan with the maximum announced capacity.
The capacity of your wine cellar is measured according to the EN62552
standard.
Examples of serving temperatures
To be observed when tasting, in order to avoid missing out on the rich aromas of your wines! Opinions vary,
and the ambient temperature too, but many people agree on the following:
Prestigious Bordeaux wines – Reds
Prestigious Burgundy wines – Reds
Prestigious dry white vintages
Light, young, fruity reds
Provence rosés, primeur wines
Dry whites and vin de pays reds
Vin de pays whites
Champagnes
Sweet wines
16 – 17°C
15 – 16°C
14 – 16°C
11 – 12°C
10 – 12°C
10 – 12°C
8 – 10°C
7 – 8°C
6°C
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