The tall, narrow shape of the B11CB81SSS is a European fridge-freezer silhouette, which is unusual in American kitchens. It was a freestanding 800 Series model, freezer at the bottom, in anti-fingerprint stainless, standing 78 7/8 inches high on a base only 23 1/2 inches across. Bosch discontinued it. You mostly find them in apartments and secondary kitchens.
A cabinet this tall and slim has two requirements. Its anti-tip bracket must be installed, and the floor beneath must be level. On a sloping floor the machine leans and cannot close its own doors, because it is meant to rest slightly back on its feet so that gravity helps shut them.
When an owner reports a door that swings open, we level it, since leaning slightly forward is the usual reason. We also look at the freezer drawer, which frosts over if the seal does not make full contact. Leveling a tall loaded cabinet is safer done by someone who can hold it steady, and getting it wrong makes the door problem worse.
Nearly always the cabinet is out of level, or leaning slightly forward. The design has it sitting fractionally back on its feet, so gravity helps the door swing shut.
The front feet do adjust, yet with a tall cabinet that is stocked, it is safer when someone steadies it and checks with a level. A wrong adjustment only worsens the door problem.
It is tall and narrow, so an open door loaded with bottles can pull it forward. The bracket at the back stops that from happening.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.