Some time ago FastJeff recommended putting a fan behind the reefer to ventilate the space around the hot-side coils. This was such a good idea that I decided to do it and write it up, to see if I could get credit for the idea. My years with NASA were not wasted.
I chose a long-lived computer fan with fluid dynamic bearings running at 800 rpm, a very quiet combination.
From Cyberguys.
The fan:

Of course I had to pull out the reefer. The trick is that there are plastic plugs in the front flange that hide the screws holding it in. Note the ac power and dc power are both on connectors behind the reefer:

Someone had already cut a hole between the frames probably for the ventilation. In order for the fan to work, I needed to plug the hole. With my shop 30 miles away, I had no holesaw so I cut it out freehand:

The plate and fan are screwed into place:

I wired the fan to the 12V feed to the reefer, which is switched. That way, the fan will work whenever the reefer dc power is on, ventilating the area even if the reefer is not actually cooling. The work is not neat, I will replace it with a harness some day. Don't forget an inline fuse, 1 A should work:

1975 32' Flybridge Sedan, twin Perkins 6-354 diesels, 1:1.53 velvetdrives, 16 X 19 props. Merritt Island, Florida