I bought it direct from iceco with a googled coupon code.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
how many days are you getting out of your jackery powering the fridge? is it a 500?ICECO VL45PRO S
View attachment 2783784
I have a Jackery 300 and solar panels. I’m running fridge off Jackery which is connected to cars 12v socket and run fridge at 35 degrees. Running off Jackery alone I would estimate I can get about 20hrs.how many days are you getting out of your jackery powering the fridge? is it a 500?
i have a Jackery 240, i was expecting no more than 4-8 hrs alone on the fridge. Maybe it will last longer per your estimate.I have a Jackery 300 and solar panels. I’m running fridge off Jackery which is connected to cars 12v socket and run fridge at 35 degrees. Running off Jackery alone I would estimate I can get about 20hrs.
Well, just based on math a 300 should get about 18 hrs. So…i have a Jackery 240, i was expecting no more than 4-8 hrs alone on the fridge. Maybe it will last longer per your estimate.
I have an ICECO VL 60 (single zone) and am extremely happy with it. I bought it off a group buy orchestrated by @SharpeCat .Lots of ICECO in here. Everyone happy?
I was squarely in the "I'll be fine with my RTIC cooler" camp, but I'm really tired of its lackluster performance, constant need for ice re-ups (even on short trips), and the mess it makes. Starting to look hard at some alternatives. Current Ironman sale has their 65L dual-zone pretty enticing. Looks to effectively be an Indel B?
Worried about efficiency and battery drain. Only running my single battery, so assuming an alternative source like a Jackery would be ideal. Interested why people have gone this route instead of a dedicated auxiliary battery?
i have a Jackery 240 as well. How long does it take for the 60W solar panel to fully charge the Jackery 240?I have an ICECO VL 60 (single zone) and am extremely happy with it. I bought it off a group buy orchestrated by @SharpeCat .
Here‘s my routine…I pre-chill it at home, using 120VAC. Once cooled (36*), I load all my items (from my kitchen fridge) into it. Maintaining cold thermal mass is what you want.
While underway to my destination, I use a dedicated 12v port installed in the rear cargo area to keep the ICECO cold.
Once at camp, I connect the ICECO to a Jackery 240 . I have 2 of these, and I rotate them out, charging the depleted one with solar (Rockpals 60w), while the fresh Jackery is working.
This works beautifully (as long as I have sun for the solar panel), and I can get about 12-18 hours from each Jackery depending on ambient air temps.
And that’s the biggie…if it’s hot out, keep your fridge in the shade (and no insulated cover!). If it’s cool or dark, the Jackery will last much longer.
And that’s the biggie…if it’s hot out, keep your fridge in the shade (and no insulated cover!). If it’s cool or dark, the Jackery will last much longer.
When in full summer sun, I can go from 30% to 100% in 4-5 hours. The trick is to keep orienting the panels to get maximum sun exposure (IE as perpendicular to the sunlight as possible). Requires lots of moving…not hard, just needs to be done.i have a Jackery 240 as well. How long does it take for the 60W solar panel to fully charge the Jackery 240?
My experience has been that the insulated cover keeps in more heat that it guards against.Why no insulated cover?
My experience has been that the insulated cover keeps in more heat that it guards against.
As long as the metal skin isn’t in direct sun, it radiates heat that would otherwise be captured by the cover.
I have an ICECO cover for my fridge, but am running more efficiently now that I don’t use it.
YMMV…
Take this for exactly what you paid for it…Interesting. How did you determine that you are running more efficiently?
I was under the impression most of the heat rejection from the refrigeration thermodynamic cycle is from the vents on the back and sides, which is not blocked by the insulation cover. The insulation cover lowers heat transfer (in both directions) across the refrigerator walls.
I have an ICECO VL 60 (single zone) and am extremely happy with it. I bought it off a group buy orchestrated by @SharpeCat .
Here‘s my routine…I pre-chill it at home, using 120VAC. Once cooled (36*), I load all my items (from my kitchen fridge) into it. Maintaining cold thermal mass is what you want.
While underway to my destination, I use a dedicated 12v port installed in the rear cargo area to keep the ICECO cold.
Once at camp, I connect the ICECO to a Jackery 240 . I have 2 of these, and I rotate them out, charging the depleted one with solar (Rockpals 60w), while the fresh Jackery is working.
This works beautifully (as long as I have sun for the solar panel), and I can get about 12-18 hours from each Jackery depending on ambient air temps.
And that’s the biggie…if it’s hot out, keep your fridge in the shade (and no insulated cover!). If it’s cool or dark, the Jackery will last much longer.