Coolers

Die Füße stecken im warmen Sand, die Sonnenstrahlen tanzen auf der Haut und im Hintergrund ist ein leises Wellenrauschen zu hören. Der ideale Zeitpunkt für…ein WARMES Bier?! Na, ganz toll. Damit Limo, Saft und Co. auch unterwegs stets angenehm kühl bleiben und du dir nicht den Magen an dem anscheinend nicht mehr ganz so frischen Grillfleisch verdirbst, bieten wir dir bei Camping-Kaufhaus eine große Auswahl an Camping-Kühlboxen aller Art.

In dieser Kategorie zeigen wir dir, welche Arten von Kühlboxen es gibt und welche für deine Bedürfnisse am besten geeignet ist. Wir erklären dir die Unterschiede zwischen Absorberkühlboxen, Kompressorkühlboxen, thermoelektrischen Kühlboxen und passiven Kühlboxen. Außerdem erfährst du alles über praktische Kühltaschen, unverzichtbare Kühlakkus und nützliches Zubehör. Stöbere in unserem Shop und finde jetzt die für dich passende Camping-Kühlbox.

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Mobicool
Mobicool Kühlbox ME27, 12 / 230 Volt Mobicool Kühlbox ME27, 12 / 230 Volt
€83.90*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Campingaz
Campingaz Freezer pack M30, 1100 g Campingaz Freezer pack M30, 1100 g
€5.50*
Content 1 Stück

Available for immediate delivery, maximum 10 available

EcoFlow
EcoFlow Glacier Kühlbox mit Eiswürfelbereiter 12/ 24/ 230 Volt – mit Akku EcoFlow Glacier Kühlbox mit Eiswürfelbereiter 12/ 24/ 230 Volt –...
€1,099.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 25 Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 25
€89.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Aktion
1%
Dometic
Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 35, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 35, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt
€795.00* €799.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

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Dometic
Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 45, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 45, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt
€845.00* €849.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Mobicool
Mobicool MQ40W, 12 / 230 Volt Mobicool MQ40W, 12 / 230 Volt
€149.90*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 55 / 55IM Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 55 / 55IM
€99.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

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Dometic
Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 25, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt Dometic CoolFreeze CFX3 25, 12 / 24 / 110-240 Volt
€745.00* €749.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Coleman
Coleman Kühlcontainer Xtreme Wheeled Cooler 50 QT Coleman Kühlcontainer Xtreme Wheeled Cooler 50 QT
€129.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

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Truma
 Truma Cooler C30, 12 / 24 / 100 - 240 Volt Truma Cooler C30, 12 / 24 / 100 - 240 Volt
€794.00* €799.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

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Truma
 Truma Cooler C36, 12 / 24 / 100 - 240 Volt Truma Cooler C36, 12 / 24 / 100 - 240 Volt
€844.00* €849.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Brunner
Brunner Kühlbox Polarys Travel 28 Brunner Kühlbox Polarys Travel 28
€84.90*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

not available

Dometic
Dometic voltage converter for coolers Dometic voltage converter for coolers
€29.00*
Content 1 Stück

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 35 Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 35
€99.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 45 Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 45
€99.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Campingaz
Campingaz cooler bag Office Backbag, 18 liters Campingaz cooler bag Office Backbag, 18 liters
€29.95*
Content 1 Stück

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic ACX3 40 G, 12 / 230 volts / gas cartridge Dometic ACX3 40 G, 12 / 230 volts / gas cartridge
€399.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 95DZ Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 95DZ
€129.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 75DZ Dometic protective cover for CoolFreeze CFX3 75DZ
€129.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Campingaz
Campingaz cool box Icetime Plus 30 liters Campingaz cool box Icetime Plus 30 liters
€49.95*
Content 1 Stück

available immediately

Aktion
7%
Engel
Angel MR-040F 12 / 24 / 230 Volt Angel MR-040F 12 / 24 / 230 Volt
€559.90* €599.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic TropiCool Classic TCX 35, 12 / 24 / 230 Volt Dometic TropiCool Classic TCX 35, 12 / 24 / 230 Volt
€275.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

Dometic
Dometic TropiCool Classic TCX 14, 12 / 24 / 23Volt Dometic TropiCool Classic TCX 14, 12 / 24 / 23Volt
€199.00*
Content 1 Stück

Free of shipping costs!

available immediately

1 From 6

With a cooler food stays cool and fresh longer

On sunny days, there is nothing better than to enjoy a cool drink and, ideally, to barbecue with friends in a convivial round.

Now there are different approaches to fulfill this wish. On the one hand, you should think about what you want to cool, for how long and at what temperature, and what options you have for energy supply on site. The last question is of course the budget, but more about that later.

 

The different types of coolers at a glance

Softcooler

Softcoolers are simply insulated cooler bags which keep the goods to be cooled cool for a maximum of three hours by means of PU foam insulation, but do not actively cool them. This means that e.g. your well cooled coke bottle does not get colder in the softcooler, but is only kept at the temperature or gets warmer (depending on the outside temperature, think of the hot summer days with 32° Celsius outside temperature).

 

Refrigerated container

In contrast to the soft coolers, the refrigerated containers do not have a textile but a hard plastic cover, which means that the refrigerated container is dimensionally stable and protected against deformation due to pressure from the outside. If you pack your softcooler under a filled 11kg gas bottle, it can happen to you that the well cooled banana in it is not so nice to look at afterwards. This can't happen to you with a cooling container or a cooling box. The insulation is also solved here, as with the soft coolers, about PU foam.

Refrigerated containers are usually more voluminous in their dimensions and more wide than high, which means that e.g. a crate of beer can be stored here particularly well. Partially, the refrigerated containers are equipped with wheels and telescopic handle for easier and convenient transport. Conveniently, many lids usually have integrated can holders, which protects them against falling over due to impacts.

The refrigerated containers are characterized by their sturdy construction and their cooling duration lasting up to five days. Furthermore, they usually have a drain tap at the bottom to drain off water that has formed. Another advantage is that you do not need an external energy source. To extend the cooling time, the use of cold packs is recommended.

 

Passive coolers

These differ from refrigerated containers in that they are smaller and more compact. Nevertheless, they can also accommodate large bottles.

Some coolers are equipped with an antibacterial plastic, which slows down the formation of germs and bacteria.

 

Thermoelectric coolers - also called Peltier coolers

These also have the same insulation method (PU insulation) as passive coolers. In addition, there is active cooling by means of a cooling unit. For this purpose, there is a heat sink in the lid of the box from the inside for heat absorption and a larger heat sink above it on the top of the lid for heat dissipation. This is usually supported by a fan.

The equipment of the coolers varies depending on the type. Thus, some can be operated only on 12V others only on 230V and others again on both types of electricity. Other differences can be temperature sensors or battery voltage detection.

In terms of cooling capacity, thermoelectric coolers are capable of cooling down to 18° Celsius below ambient temperature.

 

Absorber coolers

The medium here is a water-ammonia mixture. By means of energy (electricity / gas) it is heated in a stove, whereby water and gaseous amonia separate. The amonia is then sent to the condenser, where it condenses and liquefies. Then it goes to the evaporator (usually in the icebox) where it evaporates in combination with hydrogen.

In other words, cooling takes place in the evaporator and heat is released to the outside via the condenser.

The efficiency is comparable to the compressor coolers except when using electricity. With the current is rather worse.

Low cooling temperatures can be achieved here as well.

 

Compressor coolers

The operation is identical to home refrigerators. The gaseous refrigerant is compressed by the compressor and heats up. The heat is released via the cooling coils on the back of the units. Then the now liquid refrigerant flows through the evaporator inside the cooler, extracts the heat of evaporation and flows in gaseous form on to the compressor outside the cooler.

With compressor coolers, freezing temperatures are no problem even in high heat.

With a cooler food stays cool and fresh longer On sunny days, there is nothing better than to enjoy a cool drink and, ideally, to barbecue with friends in a convivial round. Now there are... read more »
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Coolers

With a cooler food stays cool and fresh longer

On sunny days, there is nothing better than to enjoy a cool drink and, ideally, to barbecue with friends in a convivial round.

Now there are different approaches to fulfill this wish. On the one hand, you should think about what you want to cool, for how long and at what temperature, and what options you have for energy supply on site. The last question is of course the budget, but more about that later.

 

The different types of coolers at a glance

Softcooler

Softcoolers are simply insulated cooler bags which keep the goods to be cooled cool for a maximum of three hours by means of PU foam insulation, but do not actively cool them. This means that e.g. your well cooled coke bottle does not get colder in the softcooler, but is only kept at the temperature or gets warmer (depending on the outside temperature, think of the hot summer days with 32° Celsius outside temperature).

 

Refrigerated container

In contrast to the soft coolers, the refrigerated containers do not have a textile but a hard plastic cover, which means that the refrigerated container is dimensionally stable and protected against deformation due to pressure from the outside. If you pack your softcooler under a filled 11kg gas bottle, it can happen to you that the well cooled banana in it is not so nice to look at afterwards. This can't happen to you with a cooling container or a cooling box. The insulation is also solved here, as with the soft coolers, about PU foam.

Refrigerated containers are usually more voluminous in their dimensions and more wide than high, which means that e.g. a crate of beer can be stored here particularly well. Partially, the refrigerated containers are equipped with wheels and telescopic handle for easier and convenient transport. Conveniently, many lids usually have integrated can holders, which protects them against falling over due to impacts.

The refrigerated containers are characterized by their sturdy construction and their cooling duration lasting up to five days. Furthermore, they usually have a drain tap at the bottom to drain off water that has formed. Another advantage is that you do not need an external energy source. To extend the cooling time, the use of cold packs is recommended.

 

Passive coolers

These differ from refrigerated containers in that they are smaller and more compact. Nevertheless, they can also accommodate large bottles.

Some coolers are equipped with an antibacterial plastic, which slows down the formation of germs and bacteria.

 

Thermoelectric coolers - also called Peltier coolers

These also have the same insulation method (PU insulation) as passive coolers. In addition, there is active cooling by means of a cooling unit. For this purpose, there is a heat sink in the lid of the box from the inside for heat absorption and a larger heat sink above it on the top of the lid for heat dissipation. This is usually supported by a fan.

The equipment of the coolers varies depending on the type. Thus, some can be operated only on 12V others only on 230V and others again on both types of electricity. Other differences can be temperature sensors or battery voltage detection.

In terms of cooling capacity, thermoelectric coolers are capable of cooling down to 18° Celsius below ambient temperature.

 

Absorber coolers

The medium here is a water-ammonia mixture. By means of energy (electricity / gas) it is heated in a stove, whereby water and gaseous amonia separate. The amonia is then sent to the condenser, where it condenses and liquefies. Then it goes to the evaporator (usually in the icebox) where it evaporates in combination with hydrogen.

In other words, cooling takes place in the evaporator and heat is released to the outside via the condenser.

The efficiency is comparable to the compressor coolers except when using electricity. With the current is rather worse.

Low cooling temperatures can be achieved here as well.

 

Compressor coolers

The operation is identical to home refrigerators. The gaseous refrigerant is compressed by the compressor and heats up. The heat is released via the cooling coils on the back of the units. Then the now liquid refrigerant flows through the evaporator inside the cooler, extracts the heat of evaporation and flows in gaseous form on to the compressor outside the cooler.

With compressor coolers, freezing temperatures are no problem even in high heat.

Read more