I cannot give it a star rating at this time because I have not yet used it. However it is very very large and very very heavy, even while empty that is all I can say about it at this time

Es muy importante preenfriar la hielera para que el hielo dure más tiempo, pero aún así no dura tanto como se anuncia, parece que la tapa no sella completamente hermética. En general estoy satisfecho porque duran más que con una hielera convencional, pero el precio creo que es demasiado alto para el desempeño. creo que en un futuro querría probar una Yeti menos voluminosa

Look like a good quality cooler, the latches are pretty slick, the wheels are pretty big, rugged and seem to move well.However it is missing the pulling handle and there is a gap in the seal at the top. I will try to update after usage.Update:Works amazing and the dealer satisfied my issue.

Online reviews seem to never include things people really care about. I don't want to know how much ice is left at day eight. I don't want to know if a bear can open it or not; are you going to interrupt a bear trying to open your cooler because you know it isn't bear safe?What I do care about in my cooler is will the ice last a few days, is it rugged, what are the real internal dimensions (not Yeti's made up 46 cans of beer and some random amount of ice BS), what's the warranty, and for the love of God, please tell me if regular cans, as well as today's common slim cans, can stack and the top still close.Starting with the most important, and why I posted a photo of it; YES, the top will close even with the thing filled with slim line cans stacked two-high around the edge. It may look like it's going to be close, given the cans pop up above the ridge of the base of the cooler, however, the interior of the top is recessed and this puppy will close just fine. No more fussing around with getting ice around the edges, or trying to lean cans inward just to get the stupid top to close; there are no problems here. So, stack it with your White Claws, your Michelob Ultras, etc., you're good to go.Lifetime warranty; nuff said. Pelican has been around a LONG time, I use them for gun cases, they have never let me down on warranty claims.I don't do extended treks into the wilderness with this, so I can't comment on ice longevity beyond the five day mark, but I can tell you it works fine for four or five days no issues at all.

I just received this cooler and as of yet I have not used it and I will provide a review(s) when I start using it. However I can comment on the fact that the quality came as advertised as I have several Pelican cases for optics and firearms, these cases I trust to protect my gear.

UPDATE 21-May-2021REVIEWThis cooler doesn't fit in any car trunk, so I purchased a Yeti 45 to replace it. I thought I'd do the ice test with both of them to see how they compare. For the huge size of this cooler - it looks like you gain maybe half a day of ice retention.I measured the actual internal capacity of this with water. It can hold about 35-26 liters of water and still have the lid close (but also has a little lift in the lid that would allow a bit of extra dry space over the Yeti). For comparison, the Yeti 45 measured in at exactly 32 liters .New Pros* 10.5 day ice retention seems great, especially in a compact size.* Solid: doubles as a seat, step stool, etc.* My favourite cooler lid closures by far.Cons* Price.* Such a beast, doesn't fit in any car trunk at any time for any reason. Well, at least not a 2004 Civic Sedan or a 2015 Kia Optima! :)THE TESTI wanted to know how long this cooler will keep ice before I did a review, but I didn't want to wait for next summer, so I set up another indoor test.Test conditions:* 23 degrees Celcius for ~12 hours a day and 18-23 degrees Celcius for the other 12.* Lid opened briefly once a day at the same time to check ice level.* Cooler pre-cooled with icepacks for one hour before starting.* Cooler filled to the top with large ice cubes (you know: the kind your grandma/great-grandma made manually in the freezer trays), these cubes are much larger than store bought cubes and will last longer as a result.Test Result:Still had a little ice after 10 days and a couple cubes left in the cold water was all that remained on day 11. So I give this cooler 10.5 days, since usually the coolers have a fair float of ice on the last day.I don't like other tests where they "simulate real world useage" by opening the cooler multiple times a day and digging around in it. I want to know how long a cooler keeps ice, not how long ice takes to melt in a cooler that is open...so I kept opening to a minimum. I know the cooler will keep for a shorter time if I'm opening it and keeping food in it instead of solid ice, but that isn' the point.See pictures for the start of the test and the various milestones (Starting, two days, six days, eight days, and 10 days).ORIGINAL REVIEWWe bought this as our drink cooler to supplement our food cooler (an Igloo Yukon 70). I haven't used this for a trip yet, so here are my initial thoughts. I'll try to come back to update after I've used it. If is retention is good, I'll leave this at five stars, otherwise it will drop.Pros- 10 day, should save us money on ice.- Built like a truck, with no visible flaws.- Love the closures; easy one handed use.- Solid molded handles are always nice.- Very straight sides, will avoid more fitting at the top than the bottom.- Big enough to hold two gallons of milk and a number of other drinks with our ice.- Wheels don't expand the footprint of the cooler much. Last cooler with wheels needed 10% more space just for the wheels.Neutral- Wish I could have gotten one without wheels.Cons- As with all coolers of this type, this is heavy.- This cooler is huge! The outside dimensions equals or exceeds my Igloo Yukon 70 liter in but one direction - height. The price you pay for 10 days versus 5.- Handle for dragging on the wheels seems just okay.