I have the exact models. The hinges are designed to close the door when all is level. Mine take very little effort. You do have to get the door on its way with a nudge, but not much. It sounds to me like yours are not level. I installed these myself, and I would say you have a shot that you can get a little wiggle room out of the metal brackets if you wanted to try the feet. Start by taking a level to the fridge body where the door connects. That will let you know top to bottom level, then across a shelf or the bottom of the fridge. It may behoove you to do this at the bottom and top of the box, and both sides. From there you can adjust the four feet to makeup the difference. If two people are present one can hold the level and the other can adjust in real time to see the impact its making. If they are bolted in at multiple points by a non-instruction method, they may not adjust well if you start messing with the feet. Good luck.

We did some adjustment. Here are the pictures after the adjustment. We ajdusted the top and mid hinge a little, very little room to be adjusted but it seems has change the problem a bit. The gap between the door and jamb on the hinge side looks more even when the door is closed. But when the door is open the gap between the door and the jamb above the top hinge is still noticeable bigger than the gap below the top hinge. The first picture is the gap looks like in that area... More or less even to me. The new problem we are facing after this adjustment is that the door is still hard to close but not because of the door rubbing on the threshhold as it did before. Now it is rubbing on the middle section of the jamb on the lock side. There is no room for the door to go in. We used level to check the lock side jamb. the bottom 3' are plumb, the top 2' are plumb, only the middle section is bulged out. My question is what might be the problem and how should we fix it?? Hinge side jamb is plumb: Lower portion of lock side looks plumb: The middle section is not plumb, looks like is bulged out towards the door: Here is the problem area... You can see there is no gap between the door and jamb when door is closed. There is not enough gap for the door to go in smoothly without a very hard push. The middle section of the jamb is blocking the door before we push the door into its jambs

toomuch- It sounds like that's true, although I'm a little surprised that it's in two places. I once had a door that stuck at the bottom because the threshold was loose and it bowed up in the middle. Instead of planing that door, I was able to flatten the threshold out with a couple of screws. If that's not an option, get your plane out. Make sure the planing iron is sharp, and take the smallest slices you can. It helps to bevel the edges of the door a little first so that you don't rip out veneer from the face of the door when you plane across the top or bottom. It might not take much planing to free the door up. I'd start with the top and get that fixed, because you won't have to take the door off to deal with that rub. Then, once you think the top edge is taken care of, take the door off, plane some, put it back, and repeat until it's free. Good luck.

The "leaning out" comment is probably why pics were requested. Nothing wrong in commenters trying to get more info in the quest to help someone. If everything is level, plumb, uniform gaps, and your weatherstripping is uniform and intact, then it is probably the placement of the deadbolt strike plate. You do want the door slab to compress the weatherstripping a bit - especially in your snowy climate, and it is a test-and-set the location of the deadbolt strike based on after the lockset (door handle) strike plate is placed with the door in closed position. "The door scraping against the frame" I think you might be talking about the latch (curved springy part) hitting the jamb extension (the white painted wide side board). If not and you are talking about the door slab scraping the charcoal painted frame, then something is not square - first check the screws in the hinges are tight.