Whynter FM-65G 65 Quart Portable Refrigerator and Deep, AC 110V/ DC 12V, Real Chest Freezer for Car, Home, Camping, and RV with-8°F to 50°F Temperature Range, Gray, One Size
Condition: New
Notify me when this product is back in stock
$585.80
Save $59.20
was $645.00
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Recently Viewed
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Size
- 65 qt
- Model
- FM-65G
- Capacity
- 2.12 cu ft
- Dimensions
- 18.25"D x 28"W x 21"H
- Weight
- 57 lb
- Color
- Gray
- In the box
- 8-feet AC power cord and 10-feet DC power cord
Features 5
- Convertible Small Freezer/Refrigerator: This small AC 110V/ DC 12V fridge with a 65 qt. capacity has an adjustable temperature range of -8F to 50F that allows you to easily change it from a compact freezer to a freezerless refrigerator and back.Refrigerant Type : R-134A
- Flexible Food Storage: This convertible refrigerator or freezer, features 2 removable wire storage baskets for added versatility and flexibility
- Fast Freeze & Consistent Temperature: Our portable fridge features an LED temperature display and a "Fast Freeze" mode that rapidly cools to -8F
- Power Options: Our ETL approved freezer includes dual power supply cords that can be used simultaneously with both AC and DC power, so if AC fails, DC will automatically continue powering the fridge
- Easy to Transport and Clean: Easily transport our compact refrigerator/freezer via built-in stainless steel side handles; When not in use, the tough powder-coated solid steel housing and built-in drain plug make cleaning a breeze
Description
This Whynter Portable Fridge / Freezer offers premium quality and innovative design to your frozen/refrigerated needs. This freezer is great for RVs, boats, campsites, fishing trips and truly portable so you can take your fridge / freezer anywhere! All you need is either a standard household 110 Volt outlet or a 12 Volt power source, like an automotive battery.Whether on a day trip or major expedition, you can easily keep your food and beverages chilled, or frozen with this benchtop freezer. The Whynter portable freezers should not to be confused with less effective 12 volt novelty and beverage type “coolers”, the Whynter portable freezer fridge is a true freezer/refrigerator which cools between -6°F to 50°F. A cost effective and mobile solution for your recreational and critical freezing requirements.
Specs 31
| Product Dimensions | 18.25"D x 28"W x 21"H |
|---|---|
| Brand | Whynter |
| Capacity | 2.12 Cubic Feet |
| Configuration | Compact Internal Freezer |
| Energy Star | No Energy Star |
| Color | Gray |
| Special Feature | “Fast Freeze” mode |
| Installation Type | Freestanding |
| Number of Doors | 1 |
| Defrost System | Automatic |
| Brand Name | Whynter |
| Model Info | FM-65G |
| Item Weight | 57 pounds |
| Item model number | FM-65G |
| Annual Energy Consumption | 657 Kilowatt Hours Per Year |
| Refrigerator Fresh Food Capacity | 57 Liters |
| Freezer Capacity | 57 Liters |
| Noise | 40 dB |
| Part Number | FM-65G |
| Form Factor | Chest |
| Special Features | “Fast Freeze” mode |
| Voltage | 110 Volts (AC) |
| Crispers/Drawers | 2 |
| Defrost | Automatic |
| Door Hinges | Reversible |
| Door Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Shelf Type | Wire |
| Shelves | 2 |
| Material Type | Metal |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
This OTR Driver - Still likes it-So Far!
Size: 45 Quart
I'm a new owner to this brand and so I'm skeptical when it comes to portable refrigerator freezers that go in a big truck. My concerns are will they hold up to vibrations of driving over the road as many have troubled compressors that blink out as a result of vibrations. Many name brand units can be rather pricey but I try to go for one that has good ratings and hopefully it will last more than 2 years. 5 plus years would be super! Anyway, what brings me to this Whynter (Winter?) Brand was because my beloved Norcold 45 after 12 years of bliss no longer would refrigerate. It still works but, it freezes everything! I only want it to work as a refrigerator so here I am. Can't find my beloved Norcold anywhere on the market as they are either soldout from reputable places or folks are selling them at an outrageously jacked up price. So, when I found this unit, it checked off all the marks. The size is right for my space, it seems well built. It's actually taller and deeper than my old unit and I like that. It seems to cool down rather quickly to my set temperature of 36°. I have an inverter and it is running seamlessly on AC power without any issues. Mind you this is just day one but I'm writing this review to say that so far I like what this unit is giving me. It was priced very well and it is actually made very well and is working very well. I even bought the travel cover. It runs very quietly as I can barely hear when the compressor is running. The boxy shape doubles as a nice table actually. I plan to update after a month of using it and hope it will stay positive. I need to see how it handles after some vibrations of being over the road. Because it's built like a tank with all metal. I especially like the metal handles which are surprisingly comfortable when you're trying to carry it. It is heavy but manageable as I was able to get it into my truck but it was empty. Also the little lady who delivered it from Amazon had to walk upstairs with it in its big well packaged box and she managed without any issues so I definitely can't complain about it being too heavy. Although I don't plan to move it in and out, especially with food in it, so if that were the case I would be taking the food out before moving it. One slight drawback that I feel could be improved is actually where the controls are. Because they are located on the short end at the bottom of the right side, it would have been nicer to have them on the long end on the side where the unit opens and closes so that I can actually look back and see what the temperature readings are. So for extra measure, I have my thermometers placed inside the unit so that when I open the case I can actually see how cold the temperatures are inside. As I said before, I have it set the 36° but because heat rises and my thermometers are at the top they are registering at 40° so there's probably a plus or minus 4° on the temperatures. It's all fine with me as long as it stays under 42° which is in the safe refrigeration zone. Oh, and there is no way to change which way the top will open as it is fixed. So today I'm going to end with giving this a very glowing review and hope it stays that way as I will update this and let you know how things go after a month or so and hopefully after a year of using it. As it stands now for my first day of using, I would definitely recommend. It comes at a good price point, is well built, and it works well. UPDATE: Well, my update is coming about 3 months later..lol Good thing is that I can't report any problems. I did end up turning the unit so that I could always see the control panel and temperature. The lid is not reversible and so now the lid opens from the seat side or opposite my bunk. The temp inside has held steady as I switched it to the automic temp setting, which I believe works best. I believe the automatic setting keeps the compressor from working unnecessarily. I just plug into the DC outlet and go. I added a picture of the new positioning. Hope it continues to function without incident. I still would recommend.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2024 by Sound of Rain Sound of Rain
Big and heavy and also great
Size: 62 Quart Dual Zome
I have had this portable fridge for several years now, the smaller dual zone variant. It fits in the back of my Prius, but it is big and heavy. The way I use this is if I move it by myself, I have it empty to minimize the chance of back injury as it is heavy. I keep around grocery bags so that I can quickly move the food around separately from the cooler. If I have help moving, than sure, load it up / keep it loaded up and move it around that way. One side of this portable fridge is definitely heavier than the other, so say you want to piss off your significant other if you are stronger than them, have them carry the heavy side. The fridge I have is a solid piece every way. It has been stored for a while at times and run continuously for years as well and just does the job every time. I periodically blow out the dust from the internals with an air compressor. I usually set the smaller compartment to 0 F and the large compartment to 38 F and it holds these temperatures well. A great thing is you can set either side to whatever you want and this fridge will do it for maximum flexibility. Then 115V AC powers it, 12V DC from your car / truck / van powers it, and even 24V DC from a battery powers it. For running on battery, I normally hook it up to a 24V LFP battery that at the time of this writing is 14 years old. The estimated average power draw from the battery is 30W. Maybe something worth considering as 12V is such a low voltage. With 24V, I can run this fridge, my hobby charger at its highest power settings, USB buck based chargers, and a DC to AC power inverter and keep the wire gauge down a great deal over doing 12V. If say you want to go camping, if you pick up a current day 24V 100AH LFP battery, my calculation from tests on my 14 year old LFP battery is you could go ~3 days running this fridge in reasonably nice weather and longer if it is cold out. If you add a DC buck converter based USB charger, you could also charge your USB devices such as your cell phone and USB charged LED lights directly off of the battery. If you want to do some hobby stuff while camping, you can hook most hobby chargers directly to a 24V battery like this. You may want to get somewhat good at soldering and crimping so that you can have a nice wiring setup to hook everything together or maybe find someone who can build the wiring harness(es) you want / need. But really, if you are out to enjoy the outdoors on a car camping trip and there is no electrical power at your camping spot, you could have this fridge, a good LFP battery that you take care of (LFP batteries only last basically forever if they are not overly abused or neglected), your phones and tablets, and USB charged LED lighting making up the electricity side. Then have propane based cooking and heating / fire, and be good to go for days at a time. To extend things out, if you have a full hybrid Toyota, these make great quiet generators that won't annoy your neighbors, but they do have a significant residual power draw to run the car's onboard computer systems, meaning you don't want to leave the car running for days at a time. (My gen 3 Prius for example draws 200W to run the car's onboard computers.) So say you put in a 1,500W pure sine inverter in the back where the battery is for a full hybrid Toyota and keep the power draw while charging up your LFP battery under 800W as these cars tend to only have a surplus power of 800W when you turn off everything in the car while running such as turning off the lights and air conditioner and such (turning off the air conditioner is really important if you don't want to waste away all of your fuel), you just plug in your <800W LFP battery charger into that and charge up your 100 AH battery for a little while. Something like a 20A charge is perfect because you need to account for conversion losses and this will stay under the limit after conversion losses while also shortening down charge times so you can turn the car back off. Then you are good to go electricity wise for a few more days off of the battery all without burning too much fuel in your car. For propane, you start getting into bring something bigger than 1 lb tanks, say in the range of 15 lbs to 30 lbs and get some refillable 1 lb tanks and then refill your 1 lb tanks with the larger tank. Then you have all of the energy you could really want for camping and not go too crazy on all of the stuff you bring to make it all happen. Granted, you could also have say a small propane generator, but this gets into partial loads on a fully enclosed inverter based generator to try to keep the noise levels down to park regulations, still annoying neighbors if they are not inside of RVs, regulations on when you can run the generator, and so on. Also, you start thinking about that propane tank definitely being of the 30 lb variant for the extra fuel to run the generator as well as doing everything else you are looking to do with propane. Granted, 30 lb is a great size to take down to a local refueling station as refueling is a lot cheaper than tank swapping with say 15 lb tanks and some of these propane refueling places have a $20 minimum charge for refueling, so a 30 lb tank will bring you over this minimum. But yeah, if you are willing to heft this beast around and can find a big enough space to stick it, you can do all kinds of stuff with it and fit it into various master plans for what you want to do. This could be some extra fridge space, the iceless 'cooler' you have out back for your BBQ / get together / party. A battery powered cooler you bring out to the beach if your friends are willing to help you heft it around and you don't mind them mocking you for having such a beast of a cooler. Or even something you bring car camping if you can find the space for it and your significant other is happy about how well it keeps food the right temperature and doesn't mind the weight as long as you either help move it or just do all of the moving around yourself and don't complain about how your back feels after or maybe even get a couple of your kids to help carry the other side.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2024 by BatteryKing
Large, sturdy, refrigerator/ freezer
Size: 90 Quart Dual Zome
As the description states on Amazon, don't confuse this with plastic ice chest style 12v coolers. This is a heavy duty unit with steel construction. As such, it's weight is heavy so it's a trade off there. But if you need a large capacity heavy duty unit, this will work for you. This has a large capacity. The removable wire baskets make it easy to fill and empty out food and drinks. The controls are easy to access and manage. It appears well made heavy duty construction with a nice fit and finish. I harvested a large mule deer in Montana. All of the boned out meat from the entire deer was easily fit into both sides of the fridge/freezer. I adjust temps on both sides down to quickly cool the meat. A thousand miles later I arrived home, and the meat was perfect and ready to process. It would have easily frozen the meat on both fridge and freezer sides, had I elected to turn the temps down lower. No more large ice chests, messing with ice or dry ice to keep harvested game meat from spoiling! Interior was easy and simple to clean. I also use this unit as my fridge/freezer in my Ford Transit for long trips and camping. The capacity of this unit should keep a couple of people in food and drink for a week or so. I run it off the vehicle while traveling, and off a portable solar generator (Jackery) at night. Works perfect. The unit is quiet and did not bother us when sleeping just a few feet away. I highly recommend this unit.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2023 by Mannyspd1