🌊 Chill Out, Adventure Awaits!
The YETI Tundra 110 Cooler is a robust, bear-resistant cooler designed for outdoor enthusiasts. With 3 inches of PermaFrost insulation and a durable rotomolded construction, it keeps your ice intact for days while withstanding the rigors of any adventure. Its heavy-duty T-Rex lid latches ensure secure closure, making it the perfect companion for rafting, camping, or any outdoor activity.
Color | White |
Size | 110QT |
insulation-material-type | Polyurethane Foam |
Height | 19 inches |
Length | 38 inches |
Weight | 17.69 Kilograms |
Width | 20.5 inches |
Material Type | Chiffon |
Number of Items | 1 |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Season | Fall Spring Summer Winter |
Features | Portable |
Included Components | Cooler |
Batteries Included? | No |
Brand | YETI |
Department | unisex-adult |
Manufacturer | YETI |
Item model number | 10110020000 |
Product Dimensions | 96.52 x 52.07 x 48.26 cm; 9.07 kg |
ASIN | B004CG9QU8 |
J**O
Perfect amount of space
This cooler is absolutely rad. Keeps food cold for many days. Very good quality cooler. Worth every penny.
J**Y
Awesome
Awesome cooler
C**N
Very good
We bought this because we travel from the north to the south and we take food back and forth with us, beef from the north and fish from the south. Our first trip to the south we packed frozen food, pizzas, beef and chicken, it was in the cooler for about 30 hours, everything stayed perfectly frozen no frost, even the pizzas stayed frozen solid. These are expensive coolers but if you really want your stuff to stay nice this is one cooler to look at.
N**W
Five Stars
Awesome
S**Y
Wow! All the hype on the Yeti actually lives up to reality.
I'm one of those people that reads all the reviews, questions and answers. I went all over the web and watched almost every YouTube review on the Yeti. Let's face it if you're going to fork over $500 for a cooler you want to make sure it's exceptional, I don't care how much money you have. The Yeti 110 lives up to the hype. I'm not saying that because I want to justify dropping 5 Franklins for an ice chest. After many years of one week camping trips into the woods only to have the ice disappear after 2-3 days, I wanted something that works. We headed off to the woods into the San Bernadeno National Forest last week. Even at 7,000 ft the daytime temps reached into the mid-eighties (August). When we got home on day 7 and there was plenty of still ice in the chest keeping things cool. Amazing actually, and I don't amaze easily anymore. Tips: 1) Pre-cool the chest the day before departure and add your working ice the day of departure. 2) Block ice on the bottom helps, or as we did, freeze up four 1 gallon water bottles (you now have extra drinking water also), then add your bags of ice. 3) Keep the cooler in the shade (duh). 4) Wet down a large towel and place it over the chest, the evaporation will keep the top cool, re-wet towel as it dries. 5) Pre-cool all your drinks before adding them to the chest. 6) Keep your chest off the ground. 7) Get in and out quickly, air is the enemy. 8) and here's a secret weapon against melting for all coolers: I cut a piece of sheet foam insulation (styro-foam packing sheets work great) to fit and place it inside the chest over the ice. Yes, the Yeti is very spendy, but it is well built, will last years, and it works. BTW, didn't encounter any bears this trip, so I can't speak to the "Bear Proof" rating.
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