43 Quart 12V DC Portable Fridge/Freezer EdgeStar 12V DC Portable Fridge / Freezer - 43 Qt. Keep your foods and drinks chilled or frozen while traveling with the EdgeStar 43 Quart 12V DC Portable Fridge/Freezer (FP430). For ultimate portability, the EdgeStar 43 quart portable compact refrigerator freezer runs off standard household voltage, or easily connects to the cigarette lighter outlet in your car. This portable refrigerator freezer features a full range digital thermostat that is adjustable from -8 to 50 degrees F and will hold a stable temperature under most conditions. The FP430 may be powered via AC (0.75A) or DC (5.4A @ 12V DC / 2.7A @ 24 DC) power and comes with cables for both applications. This portable refrigerator freezer is great for boaters, campers, hunters, medical transportation/storage, recreational vehicles, cabins and all your outdoor applications. Full Range Thermostat:The portable fridge freezer's thermostat can both freeze and refrigerate your food and perishable goods

Fast Freeze Function:A quick push of the Fast Freeze button cools the compartment down to -8 F in a matter of minutes AC and DC Adapter Included:Plug the fridge freezer into the cigarette lighter of your car or any plug in your house without having to buy extra accessoriesac split unit sizes Insulated Metal Walls:With the insulated walls, you can keep your goods cold long after the power's gonesplit ac system sizing Storage: The interior of the cooler features two (2) removable wire baskets for efficient storagegas furnace ac unit Freight Line CarrierOrder must be fully processed by 12pm CST to be eligible for “Guaranteed Same Day Shipping.” Orders processed after that time may ship out the following business day. Ground or USPSGround or USPSOrder must be fully processed by 12pm CST to be eligible for “Guaranteed Same Day Shipping.”

Orders processed after that time may ship out the following business day.Ground or USPS deliveries do not include a guaranteed delivery date.Edit ArticleHow to Cool Yourself in a Car Without Air Conditioning When the heat is on, there are not many things more miserable than sitting in a hot car waiting for the traffic to start moving. Although there is no quick fix to dealing with the heat, some of the following suggested strategies may get you to your destination a little bit cooler and dryer. Hang a wet rag over the middle vent of the car. Drive barefoot (illegal in some places). Drive with wet hair. Freeze water bottles to use as ice packs. Plan your travel times to coincide with cooler parts of the day. Work with the traffic flow. Look for shady routes to your frequent destinations. Roll down the windows. This sounds obvious, and it should be, but sometimes the noise and odors of city driving may tempt you to keep the windows closed. To increase the air circulation:

If you have a fan operated fresh air vent, open it, turn on the fan, and open a rear window enough to draw a draft through your automobile. Opening the car's sunroof or sliding back window will draw a lot of fresh air, even when you're traveling in traffic that just seems to be creeping along at a snail's pace. Install reflective window tinting on the windshield and windows. Put a fan on the dashboard (illegal in most states, check local laws) or hang it from the visor. There are a number of inexpensive 12 volt fans available at auto parts stores and retailers. They clip on the sun visor or rear view mirror, or stand on the dashboard, and plug into a cigarette lighter plug to move air. Switch this on during driving, to help circulate the air and keep you feeling a little cooler. Passengers can use a paper or real fan to help circulate air directly around themselves. If the movement distracts you while driving though, ask them to lower the fans or to stop.If you have a long commute to work or school, try to drive in short pants and a T-shirt, then change in a restroom or locker room at work.

Doing this will leave you cleaner and cooler for the day ahead. It's recommended that you always keep clean, fresh clothes in the car for times when the heat and traffic are too much for you, if there is a chance you will need to be more presentable during the day. Don't wear dark clothes. Roll down the windows just a little (1/2 inch) when parking. Take enough Ice cubes and put it in a Thermocol container. Use the vent blower on the car heater on the coolest setting to help move some air. The least bit of air movement will help keep you cooler. There are many low-cost 12v fans designed for computer cases than can be readily adapted for in-car. It may take a little more work, but more choice is better. Where you park your car and how you shield it during parking makes a large difference to how hot it feels. Always use a windshield shade to keep heat from coming through the windshield when parked. Aim to park the car undercover or under the shade of trees, walls, etc.

The more you can give your car a headstart on staying cool before you enter it, the longer it'll take to heat up when driving. Wet cloths are also ideal for cooling down a hot steering wheel so that you can actually touch it. Spray water on the steering wheel, and wipe the damp cloth over it. You should be able to touch it without burning once you've done this. While it might seem tempting, do not use dry ice in a vehicle. It displaces oxygen as it sublimates, and could cause suffocation in enclosed spaces (which a car definitely is). Car interiors can become dangerously hot in the sunshine, so never leave anyone or pets in the car when you leave the car. It is illegal in some states and countries to have tinted front windows and windshields. These states are Alaska, California, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. In Canada this is also the case. For other countries, check your local vehicle codes. Be very careful when you drive while wearing flip flops, or indeed any footwear that is not secured to your feet, as it can become loose and lodge under or against a pedal.