A traditional cooler works by slowing the transfer of heat from outside the cooler to inside the cooler as much as possible. It’s an effective, passive system that depends on loading the cooler with ice every time you want to chill something down. Electric coolers are like portable refrigerators with cooling elements that actively keep their contents chilled. Along with the money you’ll save on buying ice, Walmart just took $80 off the price of an electric cooler.
The AstroAI Electric Cooler is just $83 at Walmart, 49% off its normal $163 price tag. It has a capacity of 26 quarts or 24 liters, big enough to hold about 34 cans, making it perfect for your next road trip or holiday travel plans.
49% OffThis cooler can run off of both a 110-volt AC home outlet and a 12-volt DC car outlet thanks to the included converter. That means you can chill your drinks or perishables at home and keep them cool when you hit the road. It’s strong enough to lower the temperature by 32 degrees Fahrenheit compared to the ambient temperature. It has the look of a classic hard cooler, including the chunky handle that can swing up for carrying and down when it’s time to open the removable lid. Along with the converter, this cooler comes with ice packs and dividers.
This relatively new product only has one written review so far. They called it “sturdily built,” a “great cooler with large space for travel” and noted that the “power cords are long enough to be able to have the cooler in the rear of the car.”
Deals We’re Loving
- Alpicool Portable Car Refrigerator, $180 (was $200) at Walmart
- Tebru Portable Car Refrigerator, $85 (was $175) at Walmart
- Auseo 68-Quart Portable Car Refrigerator, $242 (was $414) at Walmart
An AstroAI Electric Cooler for just $83 is the kind of deal that any dedicated car camper, tailgater, or road tripper won’t want to miss. It’s an easy, dry way to keep drinks cold and perishables safely chilled, the kind of product that can add real convenience to your adventures.
About the author
Cameron LeBlanc
Commerce Writer, Autoblog