Buy Styrofoam Cooler !LINK!

This is one of our more popular styrofoam cooler wholesale options because of the practical 24-quart capacity. That is small enough to work with most grocery stores, food processors, seafood suppliers, and private restaurants.

buy styrofoam cooler

LoBoy promotional styrofoam coolers are a cost-effective item on which to proudly display your company graphics and imagery for a new level of brand awareness that goes where your customer goes and is shown to the people with whom they socialize.

Allow us to take you back to middle school science lessons. Insulation basically means to protect something from the transfer of heat. A styrofoam box manages to do just this since it is made from air and air is the perfect insulator.

You see, the entire styrofoam cooler boasts pockets of air. These pockets ensure minimal heat is lost from the box and even less heat enters the cooler. Thus, a temperature-sensitive environment is created.

A styrofoam cooler should not cost you more than $50. Generally speaking, bigger boxes will have a larger price tag attached to them. Some companies may also add some sort of proprietary technology or thicker walls into the mix which allows the boxes to maintain temperatures for a longer time. Such boxes will also be priced higher.

A: A styrofoam cooler is superior to a plastic one in two aspects. Cost and weight. While the cost part is linked with the cheaper production expenses, styrofoam's lightweight is due to its insulation technique. You see, traditional plastic coolers use thermal walls with plastic or foam lining. On the other hand, styrofoam containers are full of air bubbles that prevent heat transfer. Nothing beats air when it comes to lightweightedness. However, due to their higher density, plastic coolers can preserve cold items for a longer time.

A: The exact preservation times may vary from product to product. Some styrofoam coolers come with thicker walls or with some sort of cold pack lining on the sides that may enhance the cooling period. However, generally speaking, you can expect a styrofoam cooler to stay cold for 18-24 hours when it has water ice in it. Ones with dry ice may even last for 48 hours.

A: When you're in the market for a cooler made from styrofoam, make sure you buy something big enough for your storage needs. Please factor in the space that will be taken by the ice you'll be placing inside. Your new cooler must also not weigh too much, should be durable, and preferably come with a shipping box.

A: Yes. You can put hot food in a styrofoam cooler and expect it to stay warm. A styrofoam cooler utilizes insulation to work which basically means to trap heat. If you decide to store hot food in it, make sure the food is wrapped up in aluminum foil. We also recommend covering up the excess space with towels to further prevent heat transfer.

There are 3 Targets next to exits in the northern suburbs. Most grocery stores these days have cheap styrofoam coolers. Depending on your route there are Walmarts in Pocatell, Blackfoot and Idaho Falls.

Price includes 2-piece foam cooler and 1 sturdy cardboard box.. For 12+ coolers, please call for a special freight quote:800-231-8806 or email David@MrBoxOnline.com. Pallet buy at 100 coolers

Our range of insulated cooler in Expanded PolyStyrene ( EPS) consists of four sizes and different volumes; 13 liters with 1 handle, 21 liters with 1 handle, 13 liters with 2 handles and 24 liters with 2 handles.

Sen. Liz Krueger, D-New York City, has introduced S.4414 in the state Senate to immediately ban the use of the lightweight, inexpensive coolers typically seen on beaches or boats. In fact, their typical use is one reason Krueger and Assemblyman Howard Epstein, D-New York City, want to act on a ban before the summer tourism season kicks off in the state.

Day 4 of our trip we will be in bath and day 6 we should have our (ta && ta.queueForLoad ? ta.queueForLoad : function(f, g)document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', f);)(function()ta.trackEventOnPage('postLinkInline', 'impression', 'postLinks-8742866', '');, 'log_autolink_impression');car...Where would be the cheapest place to buy a stryrofoam cooler for our lunchmeats/milk/condiments etc for the rest of our trip....

if this helps we will be leaving bath then on towards tintern abbey ..so would bristol be a better place to get one? do you even have styrofoam coolers? With that not being very environment friendly product, I imagine places will stop selling them soon if not already...Thanks, Theresa

we traveled 11 days in nova scotia with apples, water, nuts, cereal, pbnj, bread, milk, and juice. It saved tons and there wasnt a exchange rate problem there so it will save twice as much if we take the extra time to tote a coolers worth of stuff around at least while we have a (ta && ta.queueForLoad ? ta.queueForLoad : function(f, g)document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', f);)(function()ta.trackEventOnPage('postLinkInline', 'impression', 'postLinks-8744263', '');, 'log_autolink_impression');car. I will be travelling with a 4 year old and a 18 year old and we all eat fairly healthy so the little snacks of apples and such will keep us from spending loads on junk.

Hi Theresa I looked up this older post after responding to your itinerary question. When we traveled around England and Scotland last year we brought a collapsible cooler from home. We bought it at Costco, but I suspect any largish sporting goods store will sell them. It did not take up much room in the suitcase. It had pockets where I put in forks, knives, etc. I brought packets of mayo for sandwiches, and we bought mustard and brown sauce.

First seen in January at the Outdoor Retailer and Snow Show, the Recool is a hard-sided cooler made from a mix of paraffin wax and recycled tree pulp. With a capacity of 16 quarts, it promises to retain ice for up to 12 hours, making it a good pick for quick day trips. The body features built in handles as well as a lid with four cup holders on it, and Igloo adds that it can stand up to bumps and drops better than Styrofoam, too.

To test it, we started by filling it with about 3 pounds of ice and loading it into our climate-controlled test chamber. From there, a probe sitting up above the ice inside the cooler took ambient temperature readings every minute for 48 hours. That's the exact same test we subject full-size coolers to, and while the Recool obviously didn't hold the cold as well as those, it was still able to hold its internal temperature about 10 degrees lower than room for about 8 hours before things started warming back up.

Twenty-four hours later, I had that nifty graph you see below. The ice brought temperatures inside the cooler from room temperature (70 degrees F) down to about 40 F. That's roughly the same temperature as the door shelves inside your fridge. More important: The Recool held that temperature steady for a good 15 hours before things started warming back up. Even then, it was a slow climb -- temperatures still hadn't quite returned to room temperature at the end of the 24-hour test.

All of that is great, and it tells me that the Recool would work well as a cheap, eco-friendly cooler during a tailgate or a quick day-trip to the beach. I can't imagine squeezing in much more than that six-pack or so once you've filled it with a good portion of ice, but if you're just packing drinks for a couple of friends or family members, it'll do the trick.

I also liked that the Recool didn't get soggy during any of my tests. By the end of each one, it was filled with a couple of inches of standing water, but the cooler never started to dissolve on me. I just dumped it out and let it air dry for an hour or so, and it was basically back to new.

It's all enough for me to crown this thing as my cheapskate cooler of choice. It isn't quite as good at insulating the cold as Styrofoam is, but it's still surprisingly adept at it -- and it's infinitely better than Styrofoam for the environment.

I guess I misspoke about ice in restaurants. But I was in Trier, Germany many years ago and, being naïve, I asked the hotel clerk if I could have some ice. He gave me a bit of a look and went into the back room whereupon I heard a bunch of chipping noises. He came out with about 5 ice cubes melting on a plate. I got the message. Good question what you do with all that ice in American hotels. One thing is you fill your cooler (cool box in your vernacular) which they expressly tell you NOT to do. Or you can put your beer or wine in it to cool or have ice water to drink. But, thanks for the reply & info.

Kidding aside, styrofoam is an environmental concern. As a tourist are you planning on bringing the styrofoam cooler back to the States or dumping it in England? Even Texas discourages styrofoam coolers: "Styrofoam is strictly outlawed on the Comal and Guadalupe, and may be on other rivers as well. Styrofoam may float, but it's not a floating cooler. Foam breaks too easily to withstand the jarring of the river. After the first set of rapids, your cooler will break apart, your beer will float away, and the river be littered with pieces of foam. Never, ever, bring styrofoam on the river.". -cooler.html

I thought I was fairly environmentally sensitive (for an American, at least), but you are right about Styrofoam. It is disastrous to the environment. There was once a huge flood on the Salt River that flows through Phoenix, Arizona that tore out a huge bank of a landfill on a local Indian reservation. The broiling chocolate colored river (normally dry) was peppered with pieces of bobbing Styrofoam (as well as a host of other junk). But I like the idea of using soft-sided cooler bags with reusable cooler packs that can be frozen at our B&B's. Thanks again for all the tips & input.

You could purchase one of those folding plastic coolers in the us and take your own hardly takes up any room or you could stuff it full of clothes and use as carry on. They are insulated so if you put all cold items in and can't find ice it will help. Don't know if you can find an Aldiss but I think I have seen coolers in them if you wait till you arrive 041b061a72