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ACOPOWER LiONCooler Pro 42Qts Car Freezer, Solar Cooler with APP Control and Strong Compressor, -4℉-68℉ Portable Refrigerator for Camping, Picnic, Fishing, Backyard BBQ (Battery Not Included)

  • Based on 317 reviews
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Chery Industrial

Arrives May 18 – May 23
Order within 16 hours and 1 minute
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: P40


Color: Battery Not Included


Features

  • Both Cooler and Freezer - Equipped with stretchable handles, 6'' off-road wheels and non-slip base, the car cooler is portable for any outdoor activities, Such as camping, fishing, picnic, tailgating and so on. Also the running sound of the car fridge is only 40 dB, which provides a quiet environment for you.
  • Large Capacity - With large Capacity of 42 Qt/40 L, the solar fridge can hold 28 bottles of 500ml water. It can also store seafood, snacks, meat and beverages, fully meeting your various refrigeration needs.
  • Innovative Battery Power - Battery Powered refrigerator needs to be used with a 193Wh removable lithium battery. A fully charged battery lasts up to 10 hours at 0C/32F, keeping food fresh and items cool even when you turn off the power while on the go.
  • Smart APP Control - Due to the digital smart control panel with electronic temperature control, the RV refrigerator can not only be controlled manually but also remotely managed through a free Bluetooth app.
  • Reliable and Warranty - ACOPOWER has been selected by over 10 states/counties government for vaccine or food transportation. Being responsible for every customer,we offer 1-years warranty and local support form US-based company. Buy with Confidence.

Product Dimensions: 25"D x 15.9"W x 20"H


Brand: ACOPOWER


Capacity: 42 Quarts


Energy Star: 4 Star


Color: Battery Not Included


Special Feature: Portable


Installation Type: Freestanding


Number of Doors: 1


Defrost System: Automatic


Voltage: 12


Product Dimensions: 25 x 15.9 x 20 inches


Item Weight: 27.7 pounds


Item model number: HY-P40L


Date First Available: August 8, 2022


Manufacturer: ACOPOWER


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 18 – May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great buy!
Size: X50A Color: Battery Included
Purchased two of these cooler/freezer units without really doing my homework or research on them first. Both arrived promptly and well packaged with all the cables. I emailed ACOPower asking if I could fill and feed at the same time (charge and use the battery), and Leo promptly responded to my question. The answer was yes, which is great! As my pic shows (more to follow), I wanted to test them out and "Pre-cool" them before last week's road trip to The Solvang area of California. One was hooked up to the "A.C." power (wall), non battery and on refrigerator temp 35F degrees. While the other cooler was set on "Battery" usage only, in freezer temp at 2F degrees. Started both coolers on "Max" mode to help cool them down faster and then switched them both to "Economy" mode when they both reached desired temp. Both worked great at home. During our road trip, I hooked up the Freezer cooler to our 12V van output and the Refrigerator cooler to one of our Goal Zero Yeti 500X as to not add to much on the vehicle's 12V system. Both ran well and kept the kids frozen treats frozen, while the other kept the OJ, milk, sodas, beer and wine cooled to perfection. No issues! At our first stop in Agoura Hills, the temp by the outdoor pool was about 98F degrees with a mild-warm breeze. The freezer ran on "Battery Only" (No input), for about 3 1/2 - 4 hours before I changed to the Fully charged spare battery, giving us a total of about 7+ hours of freezer mode service with nothing feeding the unit. At the same time keeping the frozen treats frozen in a warmer outdoor environment (tho in the shade). Truly impressive! Both coolers ran smoothly with no issues. I'm a big Yeti Cooler's fan and we still packed three of our soft coolers just in case there were any issues with these units and because I consume lot's of BudLight so needed more cooling space, but no issues to report! Will post more pics of these wonderful coolers of our trip very soon. Have to mention that we own two Alpicool 53Q cooler/freezers that almost look identical to these but with no battery service. Those run on AC/DC directly from another source (non-battery or direct solar hook-up). Meaning you'll need a generator/inverter, charge controller/battery charging system, etc., for those to run say while camping. Add an extra battery or two for the ACOPower coolers and you'd be in great shape in an emergency or a back country camping trip, charging the ACOPower Cooler/freezers and back-up batteries with solar panels directly. These units also have a light that turns on when you open the door/lid, which is convenient at night. I have not used the Wi-fi option as of yet but will update soon if/when I do. Hope this helps. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2020 by The Niner The Niner

  • Excellent portable cooler and freezer!
Size: X50A Color: Battery Included
I use this product for football tailgating activities and it has performed very well so far (four games). I plug it in at a hotel to cool it and charge the battery, then switch to battery power and load it into a van, plug it in to a generator during tailgating, and again switch to battery power during and after the game. I tested the freezer capability on the first night and it quickly went to around 0 degrees and froze some freezer packs that I use for other coolers. When used as a refrigerator, my primary use, it easily handles around 60 brats from a meat shop, several packs of hot dogs, condiments, fruit, miscellaneous beverages, etc. with no problem. The interior light is handy, the controls are easy to use and understand, the cooling seems to be quick and even, and the battery does not appear to have gone below 75% yet even after running the refrigerator for around 4-5 hours. Since it is an electronic appliance, I recommend treating it with more care than you would treat an ordinary cooler. We treat it relatively gently while loading and unloading, keep it out of direct rain, and avoid stacking a lot of stuff on top of it. While the unit is perfectly strong and reliable, these are just common sense precautions for any complex appliance. I have been extremely impressed with my 52 quart LiON Cooler! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2019 by T. Hanson T. Hanson

  • Ultimate car freezer without need for a power station
Size: X40A Color: Battery Included
Those who have been following my reviews may have noticed that I am an aficionado of both car freezers and battery power stations. In 2020, I had asked my favorite battery brands, Goal Zero and Jackery, to create a new product that would combine a car freezer with a battery built in, but feedback was left unanswered. Imagine my geeky surprise when an Indiegogo campaign popped up into one of my social media feeds that promised exactly what I was looking for: a self-contained car freezer that did not require hauling around a power station — the Acopower LiONCooler Pro. I was now faced with making a decision. Do I back a crowdfunding campaign for a company I never heard of and could potentially lose money on (I have been badly burnt once before)? Or do I get an older model from Amazon that would ship NOW and has the option to be returned if I did not like it? I chose the latter option and bought the Acopower LiONCooler X40A in November 2021 to evaluate. Would this appliance deliver on all the things I wanted from a car freezer? If yes, would I want the upcoming Pro model? WHY A CAR FREEZER? Car freezers have been vastly useful for road trips. Having ice-cold drinks and refreshing fruit in 110F heat at a rest stop — without having to constantly drop by a gas station to refill ice and drain melted water — had been such a blessing and time saver. It has been nearly two years since I purchased my first car freezer, and since then I had reviewed and compared eight of them from friends, coworkers, and family. Perhaps more interesting was that they all (including those by Smittybilt, Whynter, and Costway) were manufactured by Alpicool who also sells them under their own brand. Last year, I found the “ultimate car freezer” that had served as my favorite since: Costway 53qt/50L dual-temperature car freezer (a clone of the Alpicool T50). It allowed me to bring both refrigerated AND frozen food to camping trips at the same time. Imagine surprising the kids with ice cream when it is hot outside? Alas, there was one inconvenience with them all: a battery power station had to be brought along, taking up precious cargo space, adding carry weight, and additional planning needed to keep said device charged. A car freezer with a built-in battery that could be charged by AC, 12V car port, or solar panel would be very convenient to have — and that is where the Acopower LiONCooler line of products come into play. ANALYSIS The Acopower LiONCooler X40A is the type of car freezer I had been wanting for some time — one that has a battery built in so it could run independent of a power station. With a replaceable 173Wh battery (11.1V) and using between 25W-50W of power when cooling, it could last as short as 3.5 hours to at least 7-12 hours, depending on ambient and internal temperature, operating mode, and other factors. The colder the surrounding is and more of the content is chilled, the less the compressor has to work to keep things cool, and the longer the battery can last. Surprisingly, about 25% battery was still remaining after 16 hours of testing at 32F in 68F ambient! That was mighty efficient! In freezer mode, one should only expect about half the running time. When cooling temperature is reached, the LiONCooler idles at around a 2W power draw. This means that it can last long enough for a party at the park and possibly also on a hot, sunny day on the beach. Of course, usage can be extended by plugging it into a power station or solar panel. 42 quarts (or 40 liters) holds a good amount of food and drink for a family of five for 3-5 days, depending on how much is consumed and what ingredients are brought. The bottom compartment is long enough to fit a whole rack of ribs, but one should take note that the temperature difference between the top and bottom was 4F-10F. This was due to the condensation coil running only along the bottom 2/3rd of the compartment. Depending on what temperature you set the appliance to, it could mean the content on the bottom could freeze and the top barely being within the safe refrigeration range. Some temperature compensation (TC) configuration may be needed (as with many car freezers) if the set temperature does not match the actual one inside the compartment. This was the case with my unit, and I had to dial the upper -6C (“E6”) and the middle -12C to -6C (“E7”) ranges from -4F down to 0F. (Search the web for "YuenX LiONCooler X40A review" to see how.) Finding the single, LG compressor at the top — a space shared with the removable, rechargeable battery — underneath the control panel was surprising. The placement keeps dirt away from the internal components, whisks any generated heat away, and is a nice design touch. However, it made me wonder if that layout prevented condensation coils from being run around the top third compartment, resulting in the top third being 4F-10F warmer than below. I did find surprising how relatively light it is (33 lbs @ 25″ L x 15.9″ W x 20″ H) compared to past fridges I had used. The compressor is rated for rough roads up to 35 degrees steep for short periods at a time and should never exceed 45 degrees while in transport. As with all car freezers I had tested, cooling was rapid. The inside went from 72F to 32F within a VERY impressive 20 minutes and dropped to 0F half hour later. The compressor would shut off once the set temperature was reached, conserving energy and providing silence. A memory function kept the set temperature after recovering from a power loss. Reliable thermometers confirmed the temperatures within expected fluctuations. Tip: A car freezer’s performance and energy consumption depend on the ambient temperature and how much of the content is already cold. The cooler the surrounding is, the faster the appliance can chill and the less power is used. The standout feature of this car freezer is its connectivity options. It can be charged or powered via an AC wall outlet, 12V or 24V car port, or 12V-50V solar panel (at max 10A). Inputs cannot be combined or you may damage the appliance, and a 20′ MC4-to-5.5mm solar cable is included. The solar input is capable of accepting up to 120W @ 10A. However, only up to about 82W of input power is actually utilized: about 40W-60W goes to the compressor and 11W-22W to charge any seated battery (at up to 2A). Battery bumps to 37W charge (3A @ 12.6V) when appliance is off. The built-in battery can be charged while left in the appliance or independently with an optional AC wall brick (at 37W). In both cases, the battery must be turned ON to do so. I was told that this was per customer request. The car freezer seamlessly switched between plugged-in and battery power (if latter was on). Additional batteries are available for extra runtimes. Caution: Charging inputs cannot be combined without potentially causing damage. Either use AC wall, 12V/24V car port, OR solar panel ONLY. Do not plug two inputs at the same time! Cleanup was simple through the addition of a drain hole. The chest-style lid firmly stayed shut, the wheels (in combination with a telescoping handle) helped move the appliance around with ease, and both side handles felt solid. At the back were some tie-downs to help secure the fridge to the car, and on top are 2 cup holders and a non-slip, glued mat. LiONCooler is rated for IP24 weather protection against water spray from any direction. (Keep it out of the rain!) Acopower’s control panel has a 2.1A USB port capable enough to recharge a tablet, and has a Bluetooth 4.2 app available for remote control from up to 30′ away. Unfortunately, the apps are not named the same: Android’s is called “Solar Freezer” and Apple iOS’s is “Portable Freezer”. I used neither because I was unaware of them until reading the manual recently. Instead, I had the LiONCooler connected to the Alpicool “Car Fridge Freezer” app I had already been using with previous brands, adding to my theory that this particular car freezer is made by Alpicool. Technical support said Iceco, however. Maybe Iceco’s are made by Alpicool too? Regardless, the app allows me to monitor and configure temperatures and also perform advanced programming without having to do so on the physical control panel itself. This unit has three levels of car battery protection to prevent it from completely draining your vehicle’s battery. Overall, as much as I like this Acopower freezer, the noise level of the LG compressor is a bit on the higher side, but perhaps should be expected considering how hard-working and efficient it is. Furthermore, the rather large temperature differential of 4F-10F between the bottom and top thirds of the compartment gives me some concern about how I would have to pack my food. Would I still recommend the LiONCooler X40A? Yes, I would. It is very unique, nearly checks every box on my “want” list, provides a better feature set for the same price as other brands I had tested, and ran a surprisingly long time on a single battery charge. This has now made me curious to see how much better the upcoming LiONCooler Pro may be. TIPS - Important: Let car freezer rest for 10+ hours after delivery to allow refrigerant to settle before use or you will cut the product’s life short! - Test the compartment with a reliable thermometer prior to use If temps are more than +/- 5F degrees off, you may need to re-calibrate the appliance. See Temperature Compensation Tip: To check battery level and voltage when power is off, hold Gear (Setup) icon on the Control Panel for 3 seconds. Appliance must be plugged in to a power source or the seated battery must be turned on. COMPRESSOR POWER To set: When powered on, briefly press Settings button to cycle between Max (Default), Eco. - Max: Useful when surrounding temperature is 86F+ (30C) and Fast-Cool is needed. Runs compressor at a higher speed - Eco: Uses less energy. Temperature fluctuates slightly. Could ruin compressor in the long run BATTERY VOLTAGE PROTECTION To set: When powered on, hold Settings for 3 seconds. Cycle between High (Default), Medium, Low with Settings button. - Car freezer will turn off when battery reaches corresponding voltage level. High 11.6V / Medium 10.1V / Low 9V - Incorrect setting could leave you stranded with a non-starting car. When connecting to: -- Battery power station. Use Medium or Low -- Car. Use High or Medium POWER ON-THE-GO If you plan on taking the appliance with you on a trip, there are multiple ways to power it. Ensure the source can provide at least 60 watts. Some options: - 12V/24V DC car outlet - 110V AC wall charger - Its own, removable, rechargeable 173Wh battery - -- Additional batteries are available and can be independently charged with an optional AC wall brick Solar panel(s) connected directly to the car freezer -- Caution: Do NOT use this at the same time as charging with the car outlet or AC wall brick! -- Even though the solar port is capable of receiving up to 120W, only up to about 82W of input power is actually utilized: about 40W-60W goes to the compressor and 11W-22W to charge any seated battery (at up to 2A) --- Battery bumps to 37W charge (3A @ 12.6V) when appliance is off - Battery power station paired with: -- 100W+ Solar panel(s) -- Car charger -- See “Runtime with Battery Power Stations” to find the right battery size for you - Gas or propane generator Acopower recommends charging the built-in battery with the AC wall brick to at least 30% before continuing with other methods and heading out for your trip. PROGRAMMING To enter programming mode: Turn unit off but keep plugged in to a power source (or turn seated Battery on). Hold “Settings” button for 3 seconds until “E1” displays. Cycle through options with “Settings”, change values with “+” or “-“. Accept setting by leaving the screen blinking until it stops a few seconds later. The various configurations can also be changed with the Bluetooth-connected app (which also is the easiest method). Search the web for "YuenX LionCooler X40A review" to see what each option is for. TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION (TC) Car Freezer not cooling at the correct temperature? If you find the temperature displayed on the control panel is different than what is actually inside, the discrepancy can result in content overcooling or being too warm. For instance, if you meant to keep fruit cool at a set 40F, but the true temp inside is 32F, you will unintentionally have FROZEN fruit. Or, if you wanted to keep meats frozen at 29F, but the true temp inside is 36F, you may find the content having melted. Search the web for "YuenX LionCooler X40A review" for more details. RUNTIME WITH BATTERY POWER STATIONS To calculate how long the car freezer could be used for (without its built-in battery) with a power station depends on its battery capacity (Wh) and how much power (W) the appliance draws Note that this car freezer can run a LONG time with its own, built-in battery. Testing surprisingly found it operating for 16 hours at 32F in 68F ambient with 25% battery still left! That’s extremely efficient! In freezer mode, expect only about half the runtime. Examples are with a Jackery Explorer 1000 (1002 Wh). Halve the time when used with a Goal Zero Yeti 500x (500Wh) - Plugged into AC port: 1002 Wh x 0.85 / Device Wattage -- About 10-15% (0.85) of power is lost during conversion from DC (battery) to AC, which is normal for all power stations -- As short as 17 hours (1002 Wh x 0.85 / 50W) Informal testing found an estimated use of 500-600 Wh/day as a fridge. It was idle much of the time - Plugged into DC port: 1002 Wh / Device Wattage -- As short as 20 hours (1002 Wh / 50W) - In reality, because the unit stays IDLE most of the time, it should last a LOT longer than the hours listed above The car freezer only uses power to reach or maintain the set temperature. Once there, it goes idle to minimize power draw. As such, the appliance could last a lot longer than the times listed above. Ambient temperature (how hot it is around the unit) greatly impacts how often and for how long the freezer’s compressor kicks in. The colder it is outside, the less power is used. COOLING EFFICIENCY - The colder the set temperature and/or the warmer the ambient (surrounding) heat, the more energy will be used -- Keep in a cool location and out of direct sunlight for best efficiency -- Consider putting the appliance in an insulated bag for better cooling - Ensure adequate air flow (4″+) on all sides of the unit, especially where the fan vents are - The more frozen/cold items are inside, the longer they can stay cool/frozen. Avoid opening the lid too often or for too long - An insulated, protective cover should be considered to help maintain internal temperatures better. I was unfortunately not able to find one for this Acopower CONCLUSION When I had asked Goal Zero and Jackery in 2020 to create a car freezer with a battery built in, little did I know that Acopower already had the LiONCooler series in development. They took this a step further by making the Li-ion battery removable and solar charging capable — the outdoor geek in me was excited and salivating! I tested the car freezer for a few weeks to see if all my prayers in such an appliance were answered, but alas, even though it satisfied most items on my checklist, it fell short in a few areas. First, I had to adjust the Temperature Compensation values for the two upper temperature ranges because the factory default was off by about 4F each. This is not uncommon to do with car freezers and thankfully, the Alpicool app made it very easy to set. Second, there is a big temperature differential between the bottom 2/3rds and top third of the cooling compartment, requiring you to be mindful on how food and drinks are to be packed. Third, the battery only charges at about 1A-2A @ 11.1V (11.1W – 22.2W) when housed within the car freezer, making it slower to fill up than I would have liked. Independently (or when appliance is turned off), the battery can charge at 3A @ 12.6V (37W). Despite the three, small shortcomings, there is no comparable car freezer on the market that offers the same or better capabilities — at least none from the major players like Goal Zero, Jackery, Ecoflow, and the like. Fast cooling car freezer? Built-in, removable battery? Solar charging capable? Wheels and telescoping handle? Very efficient compressor with surprisingly long cooling time? Check, check, check, check, and check! I am excited to see what Acopower has to offer with the upcoming LiONCooler Pro version — the company certainly has captured my attention! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2022 by YuenX YuenX

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