PT30 12V Refrigerator Dual Zone 32 Quart Car Refrigerator 12V Portable Fridge Electric Cooler for Vehicles SUV Van RV Truck Car Camping Road Travel

I had been eyeing portable refrigerator / coolers for a while now and just couldn't bring myself to pull the trigger. When this went on sale during Prime week I had to jump on it. I'm so glad I did. I'm not an overlander, or anything as cool an exciting as that. I do have two boys who are very active in sports, and every once in a while, get out for a day at the mountain bike trails with the family. Outside of that this lives under my desk and is a nice mini fridge for my office to keep some drinks cool for easy access. Worked great in the back of my truck this past weekend on a day at the trails and kept everything nice and cool. My only disappointment of the weekend is that it was just shy of deep enough for a gallon of milk to stand up in, but it worked fine when we turned the milk on its side and also had plenty of room for some giant chicken breast, we didn't have time to cook up. Overall, very happy so far.

We purchased this refrigerator to take with us on our trip to Missouri. It worked perfectly for keeping our medication. It also held some lunch meat, cheese slices and and various fruits. I set it at 39 degrees and it held that temperature consistently for the entire trip. It was was compact to fit easily in the car and maneuver around as needed. Great value for the price and it sure beat the heck out of buying ice.

WOW!! Bought this to try out for using to take to the beach or outings in the jeep. We have a Jackery 300 to keep it powered. First usage this thing got was a 4 day softball tourney in 95+degrees and humid! It performed flawlessly!! We used it on the Jackery 300 for 6 hrs and it still had 25% charge left!For reference I had it set at 26 degrees and it stayed at 26 degrees all day. It pulls about 46-50 watts when running and only a few watts in standby. Plugged in to the wall there was no issue getting down to the -4 degree low temp! Froze a bunch of water bottles on me! The power station would get it to that temp also just would run it down faster as it would be constantly running. But the set up worked great! The overall size is good. I can easily fit 10-12 water bottles, several other drinks and some snacks to keep cold! Inside or out you dont even notice the very very little noise when its running. Just make sure the vents have open space to breathe. GREAT COOLER/FREEZER!

Only had it a week but impressed so far. Holds temperature well +- 1 degree. Only negative is packaging was shipped in 2 boxes inside box mark with directional arrows outside over size box was not unit was delivered setting upside-down for several hours.

Because of the very low price compared to most 12V refrigerator/freezer coolers on the market, i was certainly skeptical, and I read a lot of reviews without finding anyone complaining about reliability or defects before I decided to take the jump and get one of these myself.So far, so good. I have only done some preliminary tests with mine, and my intended use is different than most other reviewers. I want to be able to re-freeze those "18-degree" ice packs like "Cooler Shock" and other similar ones, in the middle of RV camping trips. My wife is Filipina, and as I've learned after 25 years of marriage, Filipinos can't go camping without bringing a mountain of food, so our RV fridge is no match for her food supply and we always need a separate cooler to carry the overflow, powered by the ice packs. Problem is, the propane-based fridge/freezer in the RV does not have enough cooling power to comfortably freeze those packs (even overnight) without raising the temperature of the freezer compartment substantially for a long time (a whole day, maybe), and my wife doesn't like the resulting really soft ice cream. So, I wanted to see if I can find another way to re-freeze these ice packs so I can keep that cooler stocked with cold food supplies.Enter SetPower, my hero so far. The freezer easily got down to the -4 F set point in an hour or two, and I have actually recorded as low as -11 F as it cycled on and off at the lowest setting. With nothing in it except air, the temperature varied quite a bit around the set-point, that might change with a big load, but temperature stability wasn't what I was after anyway, so I didn't spend a lot of time testing how stable is the temperature (it displays it's own temperature reading, though I am not sure where that temperature is actually measured - I had my own temperature probe inside for the temperatures that I cited above).I put a fully-thawed full-size Cooler Shock pack (laid flat, it is exactly the size of the SetPower's compartment floor, as I had expected) and it took me on two separate occasions about 12-14 hours to fully freeze the pack again. This is quite a bit faster than it froze in my RV freezer, so Big Win there. I should note that the ambient temperature during these tests was 65-70 F in my home by the cooler, surely ambient temperature (i.e., hotter in the summer) will affect the cooling ability, but I expect it will still be very useful to me (especially since overnight temperatures are probably often lower than that when I camp).Since all I really wanted to do is freeze ice packs, I wasn't as interested in the size for storing food items, and I got the 15qt size because I could see the dimension would fit my largest ice packs. Also, I noted from the descriptions of each size cooler that it appears the larger cooler does not have a more powerful compressor, only a larger compartment. Thus, the larger cooler would not freeze my ice packs any faster.Having some electrical toys around, I wanted to see how much power this thing actually consumes. With a laboratory power supply handy, I set it so the cooler would show about 12.5V on it's own display, and I noted the current draw seemed to settle to around 3 amps after running for a while. It started around 4 amps but that dropped over time. Since in this purpose of freezing ice packs, it would likely run non-stop until I finish freezing the pack, I can probably assume a constant 3 amps with no cycling on and off until the pack is finally fully frozen.I toyed around with the "battery run-down protection" settings, it isn't too hard, you can choose from three different pairs of lower/upper voltage thresholds, the lower of which is where it will shut down, and the upper of which is where it will turn back on. You pick these depending on how low you are willing to let your battery (in your car, perhaps) discharge before the cooler will turn off, to prevent killing the battery dead (hmmmm......frozen food or car starting, you decide.....).While testing the cooler, I also monitored the temperature blowing out of the vents around the compressor, at ~70F ambient, the exhaust air was never more than about 82F. The operation was very quiet, I cannot imagine anyone having a problem with it even if they slept next to it in a tent or anything. I don't even remember any obnoxious noises at the moment it started up or stopped.Will it get any noisier as time goes on? Will it live a long life (especially with the kind of 100% use I will probably put it through)? I cannot say, but it certainly is proving very capable at the moment and I have not heard bad reports of reliability from anyone else who reviewed this to-date. It looks like it will serve my purpose pretty well.

Es pequeño el espacio pero cumple al 100 si función de mantener frío.

Funciona bien , solo falta probar en algún viaje pero de momento todo bien