I have a Dometic RML 8555 and have done many things to inprove its cooling and have gotten it now to perform reliably at 37degrees. I have studied the operation my having temperature sensors for inside fridge, freezer, condenser inlet, and outside air. However the fans cannot run continuously because the system must heat up to work. I added 3-120mm (74cfm) fans and a digital controller,
https://www.amazon.com/bayite-Fahren...ure+controller, which I set to torn on at 135 degrees and turn off at 124 degrees. See this link,
http://www.portablefridgesonline.com...y-fridges-work, for an explanation of the cooling process cycle, which requires heat, cooling, evaporation, and heating again. I think your new problem, assuming your refrigerator cooled before you added the fans, is your fans running is keeping the refrigerator from heating to the temp required to start the evaporative cooling phase. My thermistor was just installed clipped to one of my refrigerator fins so I moved it to the middle, next to the right wall of the first wire shelf. This made a noticable difference. I have a 5 bar choice of temp settings which always needed to be at 5. When I moved the thermistor I was able to move my setting to 3 bars. I've done many more things but adding reflectix insulation to fill the air space around my refrigerator cabinet and adding a cooling fans,
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Dometic-Ref...-/181208057633, to the interior of the refrigerator have also made a huge difference. I run the internal cooling fan continually wen the refrigerator is on. It moves the air around helping to maintain a more consistent temperature throughout the space. I use this temp monitor for the refrigerator and freezer,
https://www.thermoworks.com/RT8100. This thread is where I posted a lot of the details,
https://sprinter-source.com/forum/sh...ghlight=Thermo. It is very hard to trouble shoot these refrigerators without data. I use these digital thermometers,
https://www.amazon.com/Zacro-Aquariu...rmometer&psc=1, so I can see my outside temp and condensor inlet. Now that my Bayite temp controller shows me the condensor inlet and I've confirmed that the Bayite is working, I am thinking of moving this extra thermometer to my condenser outlet so I have all the data points to monitor performance. I haven't camped in 100 degree weather yet so more monitoring is required to really dial in the performance. I do believe I will have to continue using my 2- frozen 54oz juice bottles in the refrigerator and plastic box of ice in freezer during 90+ weather. These absorption refrigerators still need help in extreme temps.