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Igloo

Igloo Iceless Thermoelectric Cooler, Portable Cooler Electric, Plug-in 12V Camping Fridge Cooler, Electric Ice Chest, Hielera Electrica

    • Based on 5,008 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 10
Order within 12 hours and 28 minutes
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Style: 40Qt


Features

  • Polypropylene
  • Imported
  • Powered by 12V DC auto plug adapter
  • Cools to 38 DegreeF below ambient temperature
  • ThermoElectric- fan circulates cold air, allows plastic bottles to cool as much and as quickly as cans
  • Can be used upright like a refrigerator or horizontal like an ice chest
  • Adjustable food shelf or divider

Brand: Igloo


Color: Gray


Material: Polypropylene (PP)


Package Information: Plug


Capacity: 40 Liters


Product Dimensions: 15.25"D x 21.87"W x 16.75"H


Item Weight: 18.75 Pounds


Special Feature: Portable


Included Components: Cooler


Recommended Uses For Product: Camping


Brand: ‎Igloo


Color: ‎Gray


Material: ‎Polypropylene (PP)


Package Information: ‎Plug


Capacity: ‎40 Liters


Product Dimensions: ‎15.25"D x 21.87"W x 16.75"H


Item Weight: ‎18.75 Pounds


Special Feature: ‎Portable


Included Components: ‎Cooler


Recommended Uses For Product: ‎Camping


Model Name: ‎Thermoeletric Cooler-Igloo


Product Care Instructions: ‎Clean with water or mild detergent, dry after use, and wipe clean before storing.


Pattern: ‎12V Coolers


Team Name: ‎Igloo


Chamber Depth: ‎21.87 Inches


Chamber Height: ‎16.75 Inches


UPC: ‎757183057054 787766788167 714547264794 034223503758 787468800761 034223403744


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎58, 44


Size: ‎40 qt


Manufacturer: ‎Igloo


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎22.4 x 18 x 15.8 inches


Package Weight: ‎9.75 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎21.87 x 15.25 x 16.75 inches


Brand Name: ‎Igloo


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Part Number: ‎00040374


Style: ‎40Qt


Date First Available: August 7, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 10

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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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • One of the best purchases I have made in awhile
Style: 28Qt Versatemp
We do a couple of multi day trips per year. While our kids were growing up, we used a Coleman Extreme cooler. It worked well. You would pack it up good and it would hold for days and days. The cooler was big and the sides were thick, but it still held plenty for us. It took up a lot of room in the car and it was a little bulky and I would typically leave it outside in the car, even if we stopped at a hotel or a motel on our journey. I would take it out of the car and sit it on the ground before heading out for the day to drain out the water using the drain spout. In recent times, as our kids have grown up, we have found ourselves not really wanting to tote that big cooler around and deal with buying ice and draining water. Sometime back, on some trip, we didn't have a cooler with us because of this, and we had some stuff we bought that we needed to take home, so we bought a super cheap Styrofoam cooler somewhere. The cheapest of the cheap. No shell, no hinges, no latch for the lid, but it was small and easily stashed behind the front seat where it could be easily reached while driving. Even though we had similar sized plastic coolers, we would generally just use that one, because we figure we don't really care if it didn't make it home, or if we ended up giving it to someone. We were about to embark on a several day trip. One of our adult children was going to join us, so we didn't think that cooler would be enough. We didn't want to bring the big Coleman extreme, because we were going to need as much room in the car as possible on the return trip. We had been looking at these iceless coolers for awhile, both the thermo electric coolers and the compressor based refrigerators. I weighed all the pros and cons. I came very very close to buying a compressor based cooler instead of this one, but I finally settled on this one, with the knowledge that everywhere I would be using it, would be less than 75 degrees, either my air conditioned car, or a hotel, or an inn, or a Bed and Breakfast. It was designed to fit perfectly on the floor behind the front seat, and I already had a converter so I would be able to keep it powered in the car and in our rooms. I also got this because it seemed there was less to go wrong with it than a compressor based unit, and because it didn't have the compressor, there was more usable interior volume for the same size exterior. Also most, not all, of the compressor based units, don't appear to have handles and are more expensive, at least ones from a known brand. I would not say that having a compressor based cooler is not still in my future at some point, but I didn't think I needed one for this trip. With all that said, I just completed my first 4 day trip with this cooler. It worked Perfectly. I plugged it in in the house, the night before our departure. That morning I filled it with cold items from the fridge. A full 12 pack of bottled water, several 6 packs of 8 oz sodas, and some snacks. I was really surprised how much it could hold. Because it has a smaller base, it is taller, and it can make it a little challenging to reach stuff on the bottom when it is full, but it is as big as it can be and still fit behind the seat, and the extra height helps you maintain some of the volume you have to sacrifice to maintain that footprint. Also the fact you don't have to give up any of the interior volume for ice helps a lot as well. Because of the fans on top, you also lose the ability to use it as any kind of seat, or to sit anything on top of it while packing your car. Again, small sacrifices for the convenience. We kept it plugged in for the 10-12 hour drive to our destination. It kept everything inside nice and cold. We would turn off the car for maybe an hour at a time at rest areas, or to eat. When the car was off, the power to the cooler was cut automatically, so we didn't have to worry about it draining the car battery and didn't need to unplug or turn off the cooler. It maintained the coolness no problem during the time it was not powered. Upon arriving at our destination, we brought it inside our room and plugged it in. Even though the room came with a refrigerator, we didn't even bother using it. Everything was cold enough in the cooler, there was no reason or need to transfer anything to the refrigerator in the room. Two days later, we moved to a new location, about an hour away. I didn't even bother plugging it in for that trip, but plugged it in again on arrival. The following morning, we again plugged it in in the car for another 10 hour or so drive. So all in all, for this type of trip, this worked perfectly for us. Note there was no time here, where the cooler had to be away from power, or exposed to a warm environment, for more than an hour or so. I don't know how long it could stay cold if you had to leave it in your car while you were on a hike or seeing some sights. I would imagine you could keep some icepacks inside to help it through those times. For this initial trip we made, we knew in advance, we were not going to have those situations, so we didn't bother to bring any icepacks, and they were indeed not needed. I particularly remember at one point, a friend of ours was heading out to find a convenience store so they could buy some more ice for their own cooler. They asked as they were leaving if we would like them to pick us up some ice for ours, an offer I likely would have taken them up on before. I was like, no, we are all set, our cooler doesn't need ice. It was a good feeling. So, there are definitely times were we have used our Coleman extreme ice chest, where this cooler probably wouldn't have been a suitable replacement. Like camping at a campsite without power for three days. For trips like we just did though, a road trip where it can be plugged in while driving, with a room with electricity as the final destination, and this cooler works like a champ. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2024 by A Y G
    • Helpful for Extended Hospital Stay
Style: 28Qt
So I bought this about 6 weeks ago and it has been wonderful! First time we used it for a roadtrip and hotel stay. A lot of times the hotel fridges are too small or don’t really cool down. So this was so nice to have in the van and then at our hotel. Then a week or so later a good friend was admitted to the hospital for three weeks. His wife was staying by his side the whole time. Our Church group took turns delivering meals to them, because they eat a special diet and also because hospital food is not that great. Besides her meals wouldn’t have been provided by the hospital so she would’ve had to pay for meals at the hospital for three weeks. Instead she was able to use this cooler to refrigerate leftovers and any other refrigerated items. She had it plugged in and running for the entire 3 weeks! They had to move rooms three times, and this cooler was so handy. Tips: - Start with some cold things and maybe even an ice pack or two. It’s not going to keep things frozen but it will keep things cool. I put a fridge thermometer in the cooler with some cold things and one frozen thing and took the temp after a few hours, it was 37 degrees. - Buy the cigarette charger converter (sold separately) to be able to plug it into a regular outlet in your home, hotel, or hospital. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2024 by Geoffrey
    • Works great.
Style: 28Qt
I put this behind my seat in my truck. It fits perfectly with room to spare. It keeps food and drinks cold all day. You can put quite a bit of food and drinks in it. The only thing I wish it came with was a 110 plug so you can take it out and plug it inside the house. Well worth the money.
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2024 by Bear0494
    • Great for storing breastmilk in a climate controlled office - as long as you're okay with some fan noise
Style: 28Qt
I bought this to keep my pumped breastmilk cold in my office because mini fridges are not permitted. It does the job absolutely fabulously! I subtracted one star because the fan is loud enough to be noticeable (but not annoying). Have you tried to pump milk at work? It's a pain in more ways than one. I've found this product has made the process just a little bit easier by allowing me to have complete control of my pumped milk and supplies. This is technically not a refrigerator - refrigerators operate with an air compressor, while a thermoelectric cooler operates on the pieltier effect. So, if your employer doesn't allow refrigerators, they may allow you to have this. With the exception of some vents for fans located on the lid, this looks inconspicuously like a regular cooler. It's a bit large - not as big as your typical tailgating cooler, but definitely overkill for just brining in lunch. If you bring it in to work and HR makes you take it home, no big deal: it's very lightweight and easily portable. It costs 1/2 or less of a mini fridge, so no big loss there. If you work in a very quiet environment, this might make too much noise for you, but nobody would characterize it as "loud". If you work in an environment that is not climate controlled, this may not work for you because the temperature may get too warm, but it is still insulated like a cooler, so putting in more ice packs may help. I have been using this for about a week and love it. I bought an inexpensive digital thermometer to check the interior temperature, and it stays consistently around 36F - perfect. To save on energy, I recommend unplugging it at the end of the day and taking home your milk. If your office has a community freezer, store some bottles of water or ice packs in the freezer overnight, then in the morning put the ice packs in the cooler and plug it in to help your cooler cool down faster and keep it cool when you open and close the lid. The instructions say not to put ice directly into the cooler, and I agree - you don't want to ruin the electronics by getting water in there, and you don't want to deal with awkwardly dumping this thing out in the office sink. The instructions say not to plug into an extension cord, which is somewhat conservative given that the current draw is only about 1/2 an Amp if you use the AC/DC converter, but it's a good rule to follow if you can. If you must use an extension cord, get as short of one as you can that looks beefy. Good luck Momma! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2018 by Ginger Walden

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