Yeti Tundra 210 White
The YETI Tundra 210 is nearly as deep as their largest cooler (the titanic Tundra 420), only in a smaller, cubed footprint. That cavernous space combined with less surface area lets you haul a mighty load of food or drinks without taking up a mighty amount of space in your truck, trailer, or boat. Of course, all that efficiency of space doesn’t do you much good if it can’t keep your supplies cold. But come on — this is a YETI. The Tundra 210 has beefy walls filled with two inches of insulation and a freezer-style gasket to keep whatever you’re hauling colder, longer. It also features the same legendary durability as all of our coolers thanks to roto-molded polyethylene construction, unbreakable self-stopping hinges, and marine-grade nylon rope handles. All that makes this the perfect cooler to take on extended hunting and fishing expeditions, longer camping trips, all-day tailgates or any other endeavor that requires maximum carrying capacity in a minimum of space.
The YETI Tundra 210 is nearly as deep as their largest cooler (the titanic Tundra 420), only in a smaller, cubed footprint. That cavernous space combined with less surface area lets you haul a mighty load of food or drinks without taking up a mighty amount of space in your truck, trailer, or boat. Of course, all that efficiency of space doesn’t do you much good if it can’t keep your supplies cold. But come on — this is a YETI. The Tundra 210 has beefy walls filled with two inches of insulation and a freezer-style gasket to keep whatever you’re hauling colder, longer. It also features the same legendary durability as all of our coolers thanks to roto-molded polyethylene construction, unbreakable self-stopping hinges, and marine-grade nylon rope handles. All that makes this the perfect cooler to take on extended hunting and fishing expeditions, longer camping trips, all-day tailgates or any other endeavor that requires maximum carrying capacity in a minimum of space.
The YETI Tundra 210 is nearly as deep as their largest cooler (the titanic Tundra 420), only in a smaller, cubed footprint. That cavernous space combined with less surface area lets you haul a mighty load of food or drinks without taking up a mighty amount of space in your truck, trailer, or boat. Of course, all that efficiency of space doesn’t do you much good if it can’t keep your supplies cold. But come on — this is a YETI. The Tundra 210 has beefy walls filled with two inches of insulation and a freezer-style gasket to keep whatever you’re hauling colder, longer. It also features the same legendary durability as all of our coolers thanks to roto-molded polyethylene construction, unbreakable self-stopping hinges, and marine-grade nylon rope handles. All that makes this the perfect cooler to take on extended hunting and fishing expeditions, longer camping trips, all-day tailgates or any other endeavor that requires maximum carrying capacity in a minimum of space.
The YETI Tundra 210 is nearly as deep as their largest cooler (the titanic Tundra 420), only in a smaller, cubed footprint. That cavernous space combined with less surface area lets you haul a mighty load of food or drinks without taking up a mighty amount of space in your truck, trailer, or boat. Of course, all that efficiency of space doesn’t do you much good if it can’t keep your supplies cold. But come on — this is a YETI. The Tundra 210 has beefy walls filled with two inches of insulation and a freezer-style gasket to keep whatever you’re hauling colder, longer. It also features the same legendary durability as all of our coolers thanks to roto-molded polyethylene construction, unbreakable self-stopping hinges, and marine-grade nylon rope handles. All that makes this the perfect cooler to take on extended hunting and fishing expeditions, longer camping trips, all-day tailgates or any other endeavor that requires maximum carrying capacity in a minimum of space.
in 28 offers
The lowest price for Yeti Tundra 210 White right now is $1,289.00 at Oceans Wilderness, compared across 26 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,289.00 on 7 Nov 2025. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 9 May 2026.
Last updated at 09/05/2026 13:08:17
Yeti Tundra 210 Hard Cooler White
Delivery between Tue – Thu $45.83
YETI Tundra 210 Hard Cooler
Delivery between Tue – Fri $89.99
YETI Tundra 210 Hard Cooler 10210020000
Free delivery between 14–22 May
Yeti Tundra Cooler 210
Yeti Tundra Cooler 210 210 / WHITE | Boss Outdoor
Yeti Tundra 210 Hard Cooler
Free delivery between Mon – Tue
Yeti Tundra 210 Hard Cooler
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Yeti Tundra 210 Hard Cooler - White
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Yeti Tundra 210
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Yeti Tundra 210
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originally posted on macpac.com.au
I was sceptical about the YETI after reading the reviews. But my frustration of buying coolers that simply did not come close to their descriptions or promises outweighed my scepticism. So, as the YETI came with a satisfaction guarantee I made some ice, fuelled up the lil red car, ordered the 35L beast and stared at my phone until I got the message that every Aussie bloke desires: 'Your YETI is ready for collection.' With joy in my heart I told my boss I needed a couple of hours off to bring him to his new home. Anticipating his negative response, I reached into my top pocket and felt the comforting envelope containing my resignation letter. With grim determination I marched into the HR office unwittingly interrupting some kind of power broker meeting. As they all ... MoreI was sceptical about the YETI after reading the reviews. But my frustration of buying coolers that simply did not come close to their descriptions or promises outweighed my scepticism. So, as the YETI came with a satisfaction guarantee I made some ice, fuelled up the lil red car, ordered the 35L beast and stared at my phone until I got the message that every Aussie bloke desires: 'Your YETI is ready for collection.' With joy in my heart I told my boss I needed a couple of hours off to bring him to his new home. Anticipating his negative response, I reached into my top pocket and felt the comforting envelope containing my resignation letter. With grim determination I marched into the HR office unwittingly interrupting some kind of power broker meeting. As they all turned to look at me, all I could see were 5 Yeti heads staring blankly. I took a deep breath, recalled the speech I had prepared for this very moment, placed my letter on the desk, channeled my inner Homer, and with a cheery: 'So long suckers!', I was out the door! Driving to the store through the city traffic was for once a pleasure. I could see 4, 5 moves ahead as I zipped between cars hitting every green light along the way. Arriving, I nervously paced back and forth as I waited for the lady before me, for I feared the worst, a delay, a mistake, the wrong colour, these and other distasteful thoughts filled my head. Finally she was done, I stepped to the counter, mouth dry, eyes full of hope, and with shaking hands, pushed my I.D. across the counter. Every second was like an hour, the ticking clock beating like a bass drum drowning out all coherent thought. The staff member handed back my licence, our eyes met, this was the moment of truth. 'oh, you are here for the YETI, I will get it for you.' I heard myself gasp a little, my knees almost gave way as I smiled bravely clinging to the counter. Suddenly she was back, carrying a box, bigger than I expected, she placed it in front of me. I hastily scratched my name onto her copy of the invoice, fumbled returning my pen to my top pocket which not long ago held my emancipation papers. 'Can I touch it?' I croaked. She smiled patiently, clearly she had seen this reaction before. She withdrew a tiny blade from what seemed like thin air, and with surgeon's precision, deftly sliced through the tape that was confining the beast. The flaps sprung open and to this day I still swear I heard low growl escape from deep within the dark confines of the cardboard box. I reached inside, anxious, terrified, excited, there were so many unknowns. Would he accept me, would he like his new home, would he live up to my expectations? With the gentle hands of a father holding his newborn baby for the first time, and oblivious to the increasing queue forming behind me, I extracted my YETI from the box. I heard some gasps, somebody said 'oh my', another commented on its beauty, I raised it above my head, speechless, softly placing it on the counter I whispered my thanks to the staff member as I reached into my other top pocket, extracting a celebratory cigar. I managed to light it before being ushered past the envious eyes of waiting customers towards the exit. Homeward bound, stopping only for take aways at the bottle shop for in this Australian climate dehydration is a real risk and one can never be too careful. Arriving at my palatial one bedroom kingdom, I placed my YETI upon his chair and filled him with drinks and ice. It was done, I now knew how Indiana Jones felt when he returned home after one of his escapades.Feet up, cold drink by my side, my thoughts began to drift to my beautiful wife, more specifically, to how I could squeeze in the 'quit my job' part somewhere amongst the otherwise riveting adventures of my day. I was confident though, that the beauty of the YETI would calm the fire within her.Edit: it took 4 days, yes FOUR days before my ice melted down to nothing.The YETI is a little heavier than most coolers the same size, but the handles are strong, very strong, and personally I gladly trade a little extra weight for FOUR days if ice. It can still be carried by 1 person though.The YETI is not only the best cooler I have have ever purchased, but it is the best cooler I have ever seen. This is from an Aussie who have been camping and fishing and enjoying the outdoors since I was a kid. Honestly, you will not be disappointed if you buy one. My only regret is that I didn't have a YETI 30 years ago.I am yet to test my YETI with a grizzly bear or throw it off a mountain, but I have no doubts it would pass both tests.And finally: In the interests of fairness, my beautiful wife also quit her job. We are now planning a 4 month trip across Australia. WHAT A WOMAN!!!!
originally posted on moosejaw.com
OK, I already had one, but I needed a 2nd. And I got it in the cool Arctic Blue color. We have definitely become a YETI family. I still can't believe how long things stay cold in this cooler, even in the heat of summer in a hot car. I bought a 2nd actually for grocery shopping trips. We live about 1.5 hours from the largest metro area, and occasionally I need to buy the things I can't live without. And often they are fresh and need to be in a cooler. Plus my favorite butcher is there too. The Yeti 45 fits perfectly back to front in the rear of my Forrester. And now I can bring two. It was definitely a strategic purchase and getting it with a small discount from Moosejaw helped.
originally posted on YETI
I keep this cooler 24/7 in a large Isuzu box truck. I run plumbing service calls all day and sometimes into the night, and the inside temp of the truck can get up to 130 degrees in the summer. In the hottest of days, I can still keep between fifteen and twenty water bottles cold for up to three days -- that's WITHOUT prechilling the bottles or cooler. Just warm or room temp bottles in a hot cooler with two gas station sized bags of ice. Can't ask for more. Ok top of all the tools and equipment that gets thrown on it, it gets tossed around a lot too. Durability hasn't even begun to be compromised. Three hundred bucks was definitely worth the investment.
| External Dimensions | H 24 x L 39.45 x W 22.25 |
| Wall Thickness | 5 cm, 2 in |
| Insulation Material | Permafrost Insulation |
| Ice Longevity | 10 Days |
| Fastener/Closure Type | Heavy Duty Rubber Latches |
Yeti Tundra 210 Hard Cooler White
Delivery between Tue – Thu $45.83
YETI Tundra 210 Hard Cooler
Delivery between Tue – Fri $89.99
YETI Tundra 210 Hard Cooler 10210020000
Free delivery between 14–22 May
Yeti Tundra Cooler 210
Yeti Tundra Cooler 210 210 / WHITE | Boss Outdoor
I was sceptical about the YETI after reading the reviews. But my frustration of buying coolers that simply did not come close to their descriptions or promises outweighed my scepticism. So, as the YETI came with a satisfaction guarantee I made some ice, fuelled up the lil red car, ordered the 35L beast and stared at my phone until I got the message that every Aussie bloke desires: 'Your YETI is ready for collection.' With joy in my heart I told my boss I needed a couple of hours off to bring him to his new home. Anticipating his negative response, I reached into my top pocket and felt the comforting envelope containing my resignation letter. With grim determination I marched into the HR office unwittingly interrupting some kind of power broker meeting. As they all ... MoreI was sceptical about the YETI after reading the reviews. But my frustration of buying coolers that simply did not come close to their descriptions or promises outweighed my scepticism. So, as the YETI came with a satisfaction guarantee I made some ice, fuelled up the lil red car, ordered the 35L beast and stared at my phone until I got the message that every Aussie bloke desires: 'Your YETI is ready for collection.' With joy in my heart I told my boss I needed a couple of hours off to bring him to his new home. Anticipating his negative response, I reached into my top pocket and felt the comforting envelope containing my resignation letter. With grim determination I marched into the HR office unwittingly interrupting some kind of power broker meeting. As they all turned to look at me, all I could see were 5 Yeti heads staring blankly. I took a deep breath, recalled the speech I had prepared for this very moment, placed my letter on the desk, channeled my inner Homer, and with a cheery: 'So long suckers!', I was out the door! Driving to the store through the city traffic was for once a pleasure. I could see 4, 5 moves ahead as I zipped between cars hitting every green light along the way. Arriving, I nervously paced back and forth as I waited for the lady before me, for I feared the worst, a delay, a mistake, the wrong colour, these and other distasteful thoughts filled my head. Finally she was done, I stepped to the counter, mouth dry, eyes full of hope, and with shaking hands, pushed my I.D. across the counter. Every second was like an hour, the ticking clock beating like a bass drum drowning out all coherent thought. The staff member handed back my licence, our eyes met, this was the moment of truth. 'oh, you are here for the YETI, I will get it for you.' I heard myself gasp a little, my knees almost gave way as I smiled bravely clinging to the counter. Suddenly she was back, carrying a box, bigger than I expected, she placed it in front of me. I hastily scratched my name onto her copy of the invoice, fumbled returning my pen to my top pocket which not long ago held my emancipation papers. 'Can I touch it?' I croaked. She smiled patiently, clearly she had seen this reaction before. She withdrew a tiny blade from what seemed like thin air, and with surgeon's precision, deftly sliced through the tape that was confining the beast. The flaps sprung open and to this day I still swear I heard low growl escape from deep within the dark confines of the cardboard box. I reached inside, anxious, terrified, excited, there were so many unknowns. Would he accept me, would he like his new home, would he live up to my expectations? With the gentle hands of a father holding his newborn baby for the first time, and oblivious to the increasing queue forming behind me, I extracted my YETI from the box. I heard some gasps, somebody said 'oh my', another commented on its beauty, I raised it above my head, speechless, softly placing it on the counter I whispered my thanks to the staff member as I reached into my other top pocket, extracting a celebratory cigar. I managed to light it before being ushered past the envious eyes of waiting customers towards the exit. Homeward bound, stopping only for take aways at the bottle shop for in this Australian climate dehydration is a real risk and one can never be too careful. Arriving at my palatial one bedroom kingdom, I placed my YETI upon his chair and filled him with drinks and ice. It was done, I now knew how Indiana Jones felt when he returned home after one of his escapades.Feet up, cold drink by my side, my thoughts began to drift to my beautiful wife, more specifically, to how I could squeeze in the 'quit my job' part somewhere amongst the otherwise riveting adventures of my day. I was confident though, that the beauty of the YETI would calm the fire within her.Edit: it took 4 days, yes FOUR days before my ice melted down to nothing.The YETI is a little heavier than most coolers the same size, but the handles are strong, very strong, and personally I gladly trade a little extra weight for FOUR days if ice. It can still be carried by 1 person though.The YETI is not only the best cooler I have have ever purchased, but it is the best cooler I have ever seen. This is from an Aussie who have been camping and fishing and enjoying the outdoors since I was a kid. Honestly, you will not be disappointed if you buy one. My only regret is that I didn't have a YETI 30 years ago.I am yet to test my YETI with a grizzly bear or throw it off a mountain, but I have no doubts it would pass both tests.And finally: In the interests of fairness, my beautiful wife also quit her job. We are now planning a 4 month trip across Australia. WHAT A WOMAN!!!!
OK, I already had one, but I needed a 2nd. And I got it in the cool Arctic Blue color. We have definitely become a YETI family. I still can't believe how long things stay cold in this cooler, even in the heat of summer in a hot car. I bought a 2nd actually for grocery shopping trips. We live about 1.5 hours from the largest metro area, and occasionally I need to buy the things I can't live without. And often they are fresh and need to be in a cooler. Plus my favorite butcher is there too. The Yeti 45 fits perfectly back to front in the rear of my Forrester. And now I can bring two. It was definitely a strategic purchase and getting it with a small discount from Moosejaw helped.
I keep this cooler 24/7 in a large Isuzu box truck. I run plumbing service calls all day and sometimes into the night, and the inside temp of the truck can get up to 130 degrees in the summer. In the hottest of days, I can still keep between fifteen and twenty water bottles cold for up to three days -- that's WITHOUT prechilling the bottles or cooler. Just warm or room temp bottles in a hot cooler with two gas station sized bags of ice. Can't ask for more. Ok top of all the tools and equipment that gets thrown on it, it gets tossed around a lot too. Durability hasn't even begun to be compromised. Three hundred bucks was definitely worth the investment.
Absolutely fantastic product. Have used it twice and it has blown me away. At first I used it like a regular cooler and it did an amazing job, still some ice after 4 days. Second time I followed all of the tips & tricks recommended by YETI and there was still ice after 5 days.The construction is very solid, the roller wheels are so much better than I expected - smooth, solid, virtually no noise on hard surfaces. Handle is beefy and made out of great materials.The only reason I have given it 4 stars is because I haven't used it long term yet so I'll come back after a year or so and re-rate based on my experience around how the cooler holds up over time and abuse.
Zero service after the sale! The drain design on this cooler is not good. It has leaked almost since new.Wife and I are on a boating trip in FL keys and made the mistake storing this tundra in a forward berth on our boat. It leaked all over the bed (on our FL vacation).Two of their dealers in Key Largo are happy to sell you a new one Ace hardware in Tavernier + West Marine in Key Largo, but Yeti doesn't require or give them $6 dollar @ retail spare drain plugs.Ironically West hides all their plugs because they get stolen, (per the cashier).Given there is no longer critical thinking in retail, they likely will never understand that people are taking them likely because theirs likely leaks. Stealing sucks but why else would someone want a proprietary plug?I ... MoreZero service after the sale! The drain design on this cooler is not good. It has leaked almost since new.Wife and I are on a boating trip in FL keys and made the mistake storing this tundra in a forward berth on our boat. It leaked all over the bed (on our FL vacation).Two of their dealers in Key Largo are happy to sell you a new one Ace hardware in Tavernier + West Marine in Key Largo, but Yeti doesn't require or give them $6 dollar @ retail spare drain plugs.Ironically West hides all their plugs because they get stolen, (per the cashier).Given there is no longer critical thinking in retail, they likely will never understand that people are taking them likely because theirs likely leaks. Stealing sucks but why else would someone want a proprietary plug?I called their 800#. The part is 6 bucks with 10 dollar shipping. Won't help on this vacation as our car is 50 miles away, (travel by boat). Would have been nice if the yeti rep sensed our urgency, but he defended Yeti and blamed the retailers for not stocking plugs.Pretty obvious this company is now run by bean counters who have never camped, or needed a part in a pinch where ordering and shipping online wouldn't work. Funny since their literature shows products being used in the wild rugged outdoors.Why a retailer would not be required or given a handful of 6 dollar parts for a 500 cooler is beyond me.Frustrated in FL. Love the product but their service is poor and sadly disappointing for such an expensive purchase
Having owned a Yeti 35 for over a year now I can say that I don’t understand the craze behind these coolers. You’re paying near $300 for a cooler that has to be so full of ice to keep cold, that you can barely sneak a 6-pack of cokes in with what little space is remaining. The guidelines for keeping the ice longer seem laughable; “use more ice; don’t open the cooler; chill the cooler first”. I know it’s just simple science, but if you spend this much on a cooler, I’d say it’s not crazy to ask that it hold any amount of ice longer, so that you can actually fit a substantial amount of items worth justifying even having a cooler. This thing lives in my back floorboard, underneath two insulated pads and a few blankets, yet still is melted by day 3, 4 max. Sort of ... MoreHaving owned a Yeti 35 for over a year now I can say that I don’t understand the craze behind these coolers. You’re paying near $300 for a cooler that has to be so full of ice to keep cold, that you can barely sneak a 6-pack of cokes in with what little space is remaining. The guidelines for keeping the ice longer seem laughable; “use more ice; don’t open the cooler; chill the cooler first”. I know it’s just simple science, but if you spend this much on a cooler, I’d say it’s not crazy to ask that it hold any amount of ice longer, so that you can actually fit a substantial amount of items worth justifying even having a cooler. This thing lives in my back floorboard, underneath two insulated pads and a few blankets, yet still is melted by day 3, 4 max. Sort of inconvenient for something that is supposed to live “off-grid.”
This is best way to maximize your ice retention and get the most out of your chilled goods.Now you might be asking yourself is it worth it? well here's some noteworthy things to think about..1. Use it to its full potential, from using the combo of yeti ice and regular crushed ice to sealing the lid with towel to minimize air space. This the best way to get a full week of chilled goods.2. 5 year warranty and its bear rated.3. Because the one way gasket, you can utilize dry Ice to get up to 2 weeks of chilled/frozen goods. *see special care and instructions for the use of dry ice.4. Built tough, I use mine to fish off my boat as a platform and an extra bench for those at the camp ground or rugby game.5.They are stylish baby.There are many other Specs ... MoreThis is best way to maximize your ice retention and get the most out of your chilled goods.Now you might be asking yourself is it worth it? well here's some noteworthy things to think about..1. Use it to its full potential, from using the combo of yeti ice and regular crushed ice to sealing the lid with towel to minimize air space. This the best way to get a full week of chilled goods.2. 5 year warranty and its bear rated.3. Because the one way gasket, you can utilize dry Ice to get up to 2 weeks of chilled/frozen goods. *see special care and instructions for the use of dry ice.4. Built tough, I use mine to fish off my boat as a platform and an extra bench for those at the camp ground or rugby game.5.They are stylish baby.There are many other Specs that make this the best and only cooler you'll ever need, I suggest going the yeti website to learn more about the full product details and functions!Happy Camping!
Had it for about a month and ended up returning it. It was too big and awkward to carry and move fully loaded. Also the ice retention wasn’t what I expected. I did everything right regarding pre chilling and ice ratio and only got about 3.5 days until the ice melted in moderate temps. It only outperformed my old cheap cooler by a day. Also the drain plug either leaked or had a lot of condensation because I kept having a small puddle. The build is solid though. Very durable, tough and looks good. I may try the Tundra 45 for the smaller size but may look into other brands. I was a bit disappointed the Yeti I always wanted didn’t perform as expected.
I own multiple Yeti products. This 35 compliments my Hopper 8&12, M30, and Roadie 24. I have found that it is better to progressively work through coolers, leaving last in line shut until needed. I just purchased the 35 on sale (20 off!) and am very happy with my purchase. Properly conditioned and following instructions, I am on day 4 as I write this. Test drinks are ice cold and 50% ice is left. I can see this will go another 1-2 days. I left it completely shut for 3 days, then opened it to retrieve beverages. Locks, it is a seat and step stool, right size to load up and carry (people forget how much theses things weigh full). Fits compactly in my car, a little better than my Roadie for height and cabin covers. Expensive, but durable. The only thing I can see would ... MoreI own multiple Yeti products. This 35 compliments my Hopper 8&12, M30, and Roadie 24. I have found that it is better to progressively work through coolers, leaving last in line shut until needed. I just purchased the 35 on sale (20 off!) and am very happy with my purchase. Properly conditioned and following instructions, I am on day 4 as I write this. Test drinks are ice cold and 50% ice is left. I can see this will go another 1-2 days. I left it completely shut for 3 days, then opened it to retrieve beverages. Locks, it is a seat and step stool, right size to load up and carry (people forget how much theses things weigh full). Fits compactly in my car, a little better than my Roadie for height and cabin covers. Expensive, but durable. The only thing I can see would break is the rubber latches and drain plug - both easily replaceable.
Yeti coolers are so hyped up, and I can see the reason why. I really like this cooler. It's small, but as someone who is usually traveling/camping on my own it's great for one person. Its ice retention is great and the drain is even better. My last cooler (a cheap Igloo - terrible) didn't have a drain, and my food was forever being ruined from sitting in water, so a drain was one of my big requirements when searching for a new cooler. While, as many have pointed out, the drain cap is not attached and could be lost, this hasn't been a problem so far, and the way the drain is set into the floor of the cooler means that it can drain completely dry without being tipped up at all - this is my favorite feature of the cooler.My complaints, such as they are, are minor. ... MoreYeti coolers are so hyped up, and I can see the reason why. I really like this cooler. It's small, but as someone who is usually traveling/camping on my own it's great for one person. Its ice retention is great and the drain is even better. My last cooler (a cheap Igloo - terrible) didn't have a drain, and my food was forever being ruined from sitting in water, so a drain was one of my big requirements when searching for a new cooler. While, as many have pointed out, the drain cap is not attached and could be lost, this hasn't been a problem so far, and the way the drain is set into the floor of the cooler means that it can drain completely dry without being tipped up at all - this is my favorite feature of the cooler.My complaints, such as they are, are minor. I'm not sold on the rope handles; I often find myself wishing they were rigid, and generally just grab the body of the cooler itself to carry it. My least favorite feature is probably the nonslip rubber feet. If you were using this somewhere like a boat I can see how this might be something you want, but I'm using it for camping and travelling, so the cooler is on hotel room carpets, the carpeted floor of my car, or dirt. I have never once been glad the nonslip feet were keeping the cooler in place, but have very regularly wished that I could push it across the floor. As I said, though, this is a minor complaint and inconsequential to the actual function of the cooler.
| External Dimensions | H 24 x L 39.45 x W 22.25 |
| Wall Thickness | 5 cm, 2 in |
| Insulation Material | Permafrost Insulation |
| Ice Longevity | 10 Days |
| Fastener/Closure Type | Heavy Duty Rubber Latches |