The easiest way it to use a converter 220v to 110v.  That's what I have down with the 220v Electolux fridge I have in my Westy that I brought back from Germany a few years ago.  If you can find the 110v replacement heating element that could be neater but you need to find it.  The converters are easy to locate.

On 2013-10-08, at 10:11 PM, Automatic digest processor <LISTSERV@GERRY.VANAGON.COM> wrote:

> His all,
> 
> I had this truck camper from a Landrover which I decided to scrap instead of=
> adapting to my Doka. Saved most of the camping equipment including the Elec=
> trolux fridge. The problem is it uses 220V instead of 110V. So unless you're=
> Canadian and want to buy this off me, I need assistance in converting this t=
> o 110V. As far as I know, the heating element would be what needs replacemen=
> t. Assuming this is an ammonia fridge like those found in Westies. Thought a=
> bout just installing a step-up transformer or DC converter but replacing the=
> element will make CDO (in alphabetical order) person in me happier.=20
> 
> What would be even better is recycling Westy heating element to use in this u=
> nit. Electrolux is Dometic too, right?
> 
> Help! Or buy this from me and put me out of my misery. Pics via pmail. Finis=
> hed dimensions 24" high by 19" wide. Forget to measure depth.

Cheers,    

Frank Condelli
Almonte, Ontario, Canada
'87 VW Westy, '00 Kawasaki 250 Sherpa, "98 Ducati 750 Monster & Lionel Trains (Collection for sale)
Frank Condelli & Associates - Vanagon/Vanagon Westfalia Service in the Ottawa Valley
BusFusion a VW Camper camping event, Almonte, ON, 
June 05 ~ 08, 2014