YETI Tundra 45 Cooler (Desert Tan)

May 19, 2018 - Comment
Add to Cart $299.99Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 21:25 GMT+0100 - Details)

Tundra Coolers

Meet the original YETI the Tundra. This was our baby. Where it all started. Where we took our frustrations with cheap coolers and over-engineered the hell out of them. We ended up creating a whole new category of coolers with legendary toughness and famed ice retention. And now we make the rugged, all-purpose Tundra in enough sizes to fit any outdoor adventure. There’s a good bit of its DNA in all the other gear we make too, in the form of patented and envied innovations. We’re proud to see the Tundra has grown up to be the father of all coolers.

NeverFail Hinge System Two hinge pins and interlocking design prevent the hinge from ever breaking.

T-Rex Lid Latches Heavy-duty rubber latches are made with patented technology so you’ll never see another busted latch.

Certified Bear-Resistant FatWall Design Extra-thick walls hold up to two inches of insulation for unmatched ice retention.

ColdLock Gasket A freezer-quality gasket circles the length of the lid to block out the heat and lock in the cold.

LipGrip Handles Stay out of the way and make carrying your catch seem less of a chore.

DoubleHaul Handles Made with military-grade polyester rope for extra durability.

Rotomolded Construction Makes it armored to the core and virtually indestructible.

BearFoot Non-Slip Feet Prevent sliding to keep your YETI in place.

Vortex Drain System Leakproof, rugged, and designed for quick and easy draining.

PermaFrost Insulation Pressure-injected commercial-grade polyurethane foam in the walls and lid makes sure your ice stays ice.

InterLock Lid System Creates a form-fitting barrier against the heat.

AnchorPoint Tie-Down Slots Molded tie-down slots for easy mounting to your boat, trailer, or truck bed.

Product Features

  • The YETI Tundra 45 combines versatility with durability with a capacity of up to 26 cans with a recommended 2:1 ice-to-contents ratio
  • Will keep your ice… well ice thanks to up to 3 inches of PermaFrost Insulation and an extra thick FatWall design is certified Bear-Resistant
  • The Rotomolded Construction makes the Tundra armored to the core and virtually indestructible so wherever you decide to take it, this portable cooler’s sturdy construction will stand up to the rigors of the journey
  • All Tundra coolers feature T-Rex Lid Latches constructed of heavy-duty rubber and made with patented technology so you’ll never see another busted latch
  • The Tundra 45 dimensions are 25 1/2 in long x 16 in wide x 15 ½ in high with an empty weight of 22 lbs NOTE: All Tundra models come standard with one dry goods basket

Comments

That hippy-looking guy says:

You can buy a LOT of ice for $300 I regret buying this cooler. I think I paid WAY too much. My Coleman works as well for 1/4 the price. Even my Styrofoam cooler. (You can by a LOT of ice for $300, even dry-ice). I recommend the good old light-weight polystyrene beer cooler. It’s just not worth it.

Drew Jackson says:

Best cooler hands down What’s not to love about a Yeti cooler? I could go on about what I love but that has already been said a thousand times. To anyone that is on the fence on whether a cooler is worth $350 bucks listen to this. I recently went on a binge fishing trip. I packed up my SUV with the Yeti cooler and put two big bags of ice in it. My car sat in the heat in my garage on a Friday, then stayed parked in the hot sun on Saturday, Sunday then I came home Monday morning. I went to work in my other car…

Sid Levingston says:

great ice chest. I bought this ice chest because I take rafting trips where I put the raft in the river and then take it out a week later. I take off road trips in my Jeep where I may be in the boonies for 4 or 5 days. I have a brand X ice chest that if I am really careful will keep my food for 3 days. After that is canned food and warm soda. But, it was a leap for me to spend this kind of money on an ice chest. I took the leap. I then left for a 4 day trip around the eastern Oregon desert. Friday morning I put…

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