ICECO JP30 Pro 12 Volt Refrigerator, Portable Fridge Freezer Powered by SECOP Compressor, 31 Quart Car Fridge 12/24V DC 110~240 Volt AC, -4℉-68℉, Refrigerator for Car, Camping and Home Use

The ICECO JP30 runs very quiet with minimal compressor noise (no high pitched coil while like my old Alpicool fridge!). The insulation of the JP30 is also very good, and, combined with the efficient compressor, it only drew about ~150W over a span of 10 hours in about ~80F ambient temperature. The fridge also appears to be very sturdy and well built, and it functioned as expected during a multi-day off grid camping trip. This is the *best* fridge I have found so far that fits perfectly between the driver's seat and 2nd row seats in my 5th gen 4Runner with the 3rd row seat option.My only very minor gripe with the fridge is with the extension cable that it comes bundled with. It's not ICECO's fault, but something to keep in mind is that the extension cable should only be used if your 12V power source is ~12.80V +, the higher the better. For most people, it should be no problem if the fridge is plugged into their car's 12V socket, since it will likely read between 13-14V. When I used the extension cable with my Ecoflow River 2 (with an output power of 12.64V), the extra length of the cable added just enough resistance that caused the fridge to show an "E3" error from the compressor not being able to kick on from the voltage drop. Without the extension cable, the fridge functions perfectly fine.

I searched for months looking for the right compressor freezer. I Initially came upon the Dometics through countless YouTube endorsements. When I realized the price, I was very sad because I did not want to spend a thousand dollars. I started looking for cheaper options, and I found many of them, some had amazing feature sets. As I researched more, I thought I found what I wanted, but there were so many reviews related to Poor durability and longevity. I started thinking I would either need to take a huge gamble and buy a low priced unit or get a Dometic. Neither option left me feeling happy. One day, I came across a YouTube review of an ICECO freezer. The review faved about the great Dan Foss compressor, the same one used in units costing over twice as much. As an engineer, I love technical quality over bells and whistles. I just want it to work well. More research continued to show how pleased people were with the freezers - they are quiet, they are energy efficient, and they are made with the highest quality parts. My choice was made. One day, they came on sale and without hesitation, I bought one. Unit came well packaged, included a case for greater protection and additional insulation, the proper cords for home and car use, and a car cable extension cord in case you have a lighter socket in the front but the unit is in the back. I have taken my unit to Bryce Canyon, Zion, and the Grand Canyon. It has worked great. I love that I no longer need to buy ice, in facT, I used it to make ice. ICECO is a great blend of highest level features at great prices. I’m already thinking about the next ICECO I want. I also had a question and their a customer support is excellent.

Bought this refrigerator to pair with a Jackery 1000 for a 2 1/2 week road trip to Utah from the Midatlantic and back. The fridge fit perfectly tied down behind the front seat of my access cab Tacoma (the rear seats have been removed and a flat deck installed) along with the Jackery 1000, two 100w Jackery solar panels, our clothes, some supplies, a large DeWalt radio, cold weather gear, and all sorts of other things. Truck was stuffed, but it all fit. Bed was loaded with a bed rack, rooftop tent, 23zero wrap around awning, 28 gallons of water, 10 gallons of fuel, camping chairs, a table, cookware, 20 lb propane tank, offroad recovery gear, a Yeti 65 (full of beer, didn't want to waste space in the fridge), but still enough space to fit local firewood when we camped.The fridge holds roughly a weeks worth of groceries for two people, and draws very little power. Through any given night the Jackery 1000 never went below ~87% charge running the refrigerator, and was back at full charge after just a couple hours of driving while still running the fridge set to 36°.Once we made it to Utah we spent about five and a half days in the wilderness of the San Rafael Swell running 4x4 trails and exploring, and never once did the refrigerator fail on us. Once or twice the power cable did shake loose from the rough terrain, but checking it every once in a while solved that problem.Not only was the refrigerator absolutely perfect for us and our trip out to the wilderness, we've used it a couple times with the Jackery 1000 during power outtages to save essentials and more expensive items from going bad in the house refrigerator.Overall, I couldn't recommend the JP50pro more, and can only assume any and all of Iceco's refrigerator/freezers will perform just as well. Because of the limited space in my Tacoma's access cab, I am very happy that they offer this slimmer profiled fridge that performs so well. I did purchase an aftermarket ARB 12v plug for it after reading the Iceco plug doesn't fit as snuggly as it should, and carried both during the trip in case of failure. The ARB does fit more snuggly than the plug that came with the fridge, and it still managed to shake itself loose as I mentioned. Something to consider, but again, easily mitigated by sinply checking the connection after rough patches of trail (which there is a lot of in the San Rafael Swell).Added a photo of a campsite we found to truly show how far out you can go and trust an Iceco won't let you down. We were about a day's drive into the San Rafael Swell at that point, which is another 40ish miles from the closest town, so we were pretty far out there.Thanks for reading, hope this helped.