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ICECO

ICECO VL45 Portable Refrigerator with SECOP Compressor, 45 Liters Platinum Compact Refrigerator, DC 12/24V, AC 110-240V, 0℉ to 50℉, Home & Car Use (with Insulated Cover)

    • Based on 1,294 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by ICECO
Arrives Nov 20 – Nov 27
Order within 19 hours and 29 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: VL45 with Cover


Features

  • SECOP Compressor - Cooling range from 0F to 50F(-18C~10C) to meet all your freezing or refrigeration need. Fridge cooling rate can be selected between MAX mode for fast cooling or MIN mode for more energy efficiency. SECOP Compressor makes the car refrigerator keep running well even under 40 tilt.
  • Car and Home Use - Each portable refrigerator is equipped with a DC cord and an AC cable. Independent 12V/24V DC and 110-240V AC output port avoid chaotic wire accumulation and make the use environment cleaner and safer.
  • User-friendly Design - Height design fit for tonneau cover of pickup truck. Metal shell, thickened inner wall and foldable pull-down lock provide good insulation conditions. Convenient interior lights for easy access in the dark. Two Removable wired baskets to allow quick emptying and restocking of the fridge.
  • 3-Level Battery ProtectionThe car refrigerator will automatically power off according to your setting gear to prevent the car battery from being depleted. 3 gears can be selected.

Product Dimensions: 15.8"D x 27.4"W x 19.3"H


Brand: ICECO


Capacity: 47.5 Quarts


Configuration: Compact Internal Freezer


Color: Gray


Special Feature: Portable


Installation Type: Freestanding


Number of Doors: 1


Voltage: 240 Volts (AC)


Refrigerant: R513A


Product Dimensions: 25.94 x 14.72 x 18.78 inches


Item Weight: 49.2 pounds


Manufacturer: Guangdong ICECO Enterprise Co., Ltd.


Item model number: VL45


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: December 23, 2019


Item Weight: 49.2 Pounds


Capacity: 47.5 Quarts


Number Of Doors: 1


Voltage: 240 Volts (AC)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 20 – Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Mostly good - Ran a bit strange in the beginning on "MAX" mode but seems to have worked out
Size: VL45
*** Update: 10/11/2023 *** Well, the thing finally died. It actually died about a year ago, around 10/2022, but I didn't get around to coming back to post an update. So, going by the timestamp of my last update, I would say the replacement unit lasted about 2 years (24/7) before giving up. From what I understand, the unit was unplugged to move to different location, and when it was plugged back in, it blew the 12V fuse in the cigarette plug adapter. I tried replacing the fuse, but it didn't work. Nothing on the control panel lights up on either battery nor AC power. It just flat out doesn't do anything. I didn't bother contacting the seller to see if it would be under warranty because they had already sent me a replacement unit previously, and I felt like I would be harassing them if I came back with another problem, so I decided to take it apart to see if I could find out what broke. There aren't a lot of parts inside: 1 compressor, a display/UI panel, 1 motherboard/control module. I was able to determine that a short-circuit had developed in the motherboard/control module (which explains why the fuse blew), but there are no visible burn marks, bulging capacitors, nor anything obvious. The diagnosis and repair is currently beyond what my equipment and abilities can handle, but when I get some more time, I will still try. Until then, it's dead, Jim. I will say though, looking at the internals, I can tell all the electronic components, circuit board, wires, connectors, etc. were very well-made. Everything is tidy, clean, and neat. However, despite all this, I suppose even the well-made ones don't last forever. *** End Update: 10/11/2023 *** *** Update: 5/27/2020 ** After testing the setup below, I gave the fridge to my parents to use in an off-grid capacity. Occasionally, seemingly randomly, the fridge would start to exhibit the weird behavior described below - continuously running, drawing power, but not cooling. After "rebooting the fridge", all seemed well again, until the next time it happened. Eventually, they lost confidence in the fridge, and would use it when it worked, but not rely on it. They didn't watch it closely, so that when this weird behavior happened, the fridge would just be allowed to run, drain the battery, and spoil the food inside. There were multiple times when I went to check in on them that I saw the fridge temperature floating around ~63 degrees (when set to 38), just continuously running. This was all a big inconvenience, but the whole situation changed once the covid19 lockdown started. Not having a reliable fridge meant they had to go to the supermarket every day, increasing their possible exposure to the virus. I contacted the seller, and after some back and forth, they sent me a replacement. It took some time, but I am thankful the seller agreed to do that. When I got the replacement, and tested it, I left all the settings alone the first time I plugged it in, except for setting the temperature. It was on "Max" mode, and took around an hour to reach the set temperature. Again, it drew around 55 watts when running, but this time, I noticed that "Max" mode was indeed cooling faster. It would run for about 10 minutes (I previously recorded 20 minute runs on both Max and Min modes for the same set temperature) before turning the compressor off. I don't know if the math completely adds up, but It kind of makes sense - double the power, half the time. Over a 24 hour period, the total power consumption is about the same on both modes, so I just left it on Max. I took the replacement fridge to my parents, and packaged up the defective one up to be returned (I was provided with a prepaid return label, but if you ever need to do this, be prepared. The thing weighs ~50 lbs, and requires a lot of packaging). So far, the replacement appears to be working fine, so maybe I just got unlucky with the first one. Time will tell. I will update this again if anything changes. Thanks again, to the seller, who came through for me during these difficult times. *** End Update: 5/27/2020 ** EDIT: I originally referred to "Max" compressor speed as "High" mode below, which is confusing with the "High" battery protection mode. I have revised my review below to refer to "Max" and "Min" instead. I'm running this exclusively on a 100Ah AGM battery, and a 100 watt solar panel. When I first got it, I ran it through AC to test power consumption. It came from the factory on "MAX" mode. I put 12 room temperature beers inside, plugged it in, set the temperature to 38F, and it ran at around 55 watts for around 10 minutes. I checked the interior and it didn't seem to be cooling. I figured maybe something was wrong with the firmware getting confused at me changing the temperature, so I unplugged it, waited a couple seconds, and plugged it back in. I put my ear by the compressor and could hear some liquid sounds as it started up. Again, it pulled around 55 watts, and then settled down to 35 watts. I waited a bit and finally, saw that it was finally cooling, and the thermostat temperature was slowly dropping. (I later discovered that it runs on 35 watts on "MIN" mode, so I'm not completely sure what happened here, and why it was actually running in "MIN" mode when the setting was still set to "MAX") After about an hour, it reached my set temperature of 38F, and the compressor stopped. I checked the interior temperature using an infrared thermometer, and it was mostly spot on. Colder in the areas furthest from the compressor, and a bit warmer in the step above the compressor. A couple minutes later, when the thermometer reached 39ish, the compressor kicked on again (the temperature goes up around 2 degrees, to 41, each time the compressor kicks on), and after 20 minutes or so, the temperature went back down to 38, and the compressor shut off (it sometimes goes down to 36 after the compressor shuts down). I watched it for a couple hours, then, something weird happened again. (it was still on high mode at this point). The temperature reached ~39F again, and the compressor turned on, again consuming around 55 watts on "MAX" mode. This time, however, it seemed to be not cooling again. I decided to let it run to see if it would eventually cool. Around 30 minutes later, the temperature remained the same - the compressor was still consuming 55 watts, and had been for around 30 minutes, but the temperature did not change. It didn't go up, nor down. I then decided to put the fridge on "MIN" mode. I set the mode, unplugged it again, waited a couple minutes, and plugged it back in. When the fridge turned on, it consumed around 55 watts for a couple seconds, then dropped to 35 watts. In a couple minutes, I saw that the temperature was slowly dropping. There seemed to be something weird about "MAX" mode. I then kept it plugged in, with the 12 or so beers inside, for a week to measure the power consumption. Like clockwork, it would turn on for around 20 minutes, then off for 40 minutes (55 watts on startup, 35 watts steady). It ran for a couple days like this, and the average power consumption was around 10 watt hours, per hour. After I had a firm understanding of its power consumption, I decided to try "MAX" mode one more time. I switched the mode, and let it run. When the compressor kicked in, it pulled 55 watts and stayed there. This time, it did seem to cool, although it still ran for the same amount of time (~20 minutes). All it did was consume more power, without providing any faster cooling. I didn't plan to use it on "MAX" mode anyway, so, while a little concerning, was grudgingly ok with me. I set it back to "MIN" mode and let it continue. I then hooked it up to a small solar setup - 100 AH AGM battery, 100 watt solar panel. It pulled 2.5-3.0 amps from the battery when running (the startup current was around 4.5-5.0 for a couple seconds). The run pattern remained the same. When the sun is shining bright, the panel pulls in around 4.5-5 amps, more than enough to keep up with the fridge, and recharge the battery's overnight drain in a couple hours. I guess this thing will run around 2-3 days without any sunlight at all, but I haven't tested that yet. Overall build quality of this fridge is very good. Just that "MAX" mode thing is a little weird, and I'm still not confident there's nothing wrong with the fridge, but it's big, and hard to ship around, and it does work on "MIN" mode, so I'm keeping it. One thing I think could be improved is that all the indicator lights (leds) stay on, all the time. It doesn't seem to consume that much power, but if you're trying to squeeze the most out of your batteries, it would be nice to be able to turn those leds off (who's looking at those ALL the time anyway?). I would have given it 5 stars, if the "MAX" mode didn't give me issues. I'm cautiously using it just on "MIN" mode, and hopefully, it holds up. So far, so good. I will update this review if anything changes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2019 by Dabbler
    • Pretty good fridge
Size: VL45
I have this fridge installed in my little camper. The only place I could put it was with the compressor right next to the head of my bed and it’s amazingly quiet. The display isn’t too bright, temperature control is excellent. It’s big, the light is great, wish they came with a basket to double the capacity. It uses around 1000 watts per 24 hours which is within my system’s capacity. I’m off-grid with 2500 watt battery and 1600 watt solar. It’s not a trivial draw though and it’s not much less current draw than the crappy dorm fridge it replaced. I had an Engles before that was more efficient but smaller and I prefer the side opening lid on this one. All the hardware is excellent too. Very nice finish. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2023 by Tom Gensemer
    • Great Little Product
Size: VL45
I bought this for our trips to the beach. It's a 3 hour drive and we always end up either with food off temp or hot by the time we get there. This thing is great to just throw in the 4 runner and drive out on the beach with it or for long road trips where you dont have to keep dumping the cooler to load with more ice. We also use it when we have company over so people can put their beer and things in vs using up refrigerator space. It works really well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2023 by Amazon Customer
    • Love our iceco cooler
Size: VL65
This product works great. Love the idea that you don’t need ice to keep things cool. If you have any frozen food it doesn’t a great job of keeping things frozen. Duel zone is ideal for camping. Good job iceco
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2023 by Gary Littrell
    • Great Customer Service!
Size: VL45
We ordered this as a raffle item for our annual event for our offroad club. My order was placed late Sunday night. Our concern, after placing the order, is that we were not sure if it would arrive on time, so we thought about cancelling it. Iceco responded to us that same evening - and confirmed it would ship out in the morning. We expected it Thursday/Friday - but got it Wednesday! How awesome! The experience was very low stress thanks to their constant proactive customer service. I would definitely order from them again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2023 by Joe Graff
    • Amazing
Size: VL45 with Cover
This is replacement to a previous brand that broke after 2 years. It’s quite and easy to use! The insulated cover we purchased makes it kick off and on less, maintaining its temp. It is well made.
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2023 by jennifer l.
    • ICECO VL45
Size: VL45
I have not touched this product, I ordered and changed to another Iceco model due to dimentions. BUT I have watched a lot of review and videos on this model ICECO VL45. This is the GOAT. Very efficient. Notice the lid seal is like a regular fridge/freezer seal, thick and looks magnetic ( Don't know if it is magnetic ). Big difference vs a lot of other 12v fridge/freezers on the market. Size, what size do you need, the ICECO VL series has different sizes. (Unfortunately not smaller then the VL45 ) for my needs. I would rate this as 4 star because the size was incorrect in different points ICECO mentioned here on Amazon about their product. They showed two sizes. But I am giving the bennefit of the doubt that ICECO will get it together and post the right dimentions. Things missing... updated version, this has been out a few years now. Make a smaller version with wheels and app control with duel zone. For now, I went with bougeRV considering the ICECO model I wanted is 1 month out of stock. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023 by clickclick
    • Great refrigerator!
Size: VL45 with Cover
I love my new portable fridge. No more food swimming in ice water. The fridge is very efficient and quiet. I hooked it up to a small 500Wh portable power station and it maybe used 20% in 24 hours. Since we use the power station to charge our electronic devices, we slept near the fridge and didn't hear a thing. Understanding that all compressor-based refrigerators will cycle between on and off set points, I was impressed at how well it held a temperature. I did notice that it held the temperature about 6 degrees above the displayed set point. Not a big deal but something to note. For my conditions, I found setting it at 30 or 32 degrees F kept my beverages at a nice 38F. I did have a small concern when the unit arrived. The ICECO team quick respond to my inquiry and promptly answered my concern. I was impressed with the great customer service. Very happy with my purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2023 by EB

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