Features:

• Extremely durable ice chest keeps food or drinks cold for 5 days in 90 degree heat
• Thick 2-inch insulating walls; lock-tight, hinged lid with gasket seal
• Extra insulation in the lid
• Two large-diameter plastic wheels roll easily over most surfaces
• Holds 160 cans

Product Description
100 Qt. Xtreme Wheeled, Blue Chest Cooler. The name says it all! This extremely durable ice chest keeps food cold for an extremely long time-- five days in 90 degrees F heat! All Coleman Xtreme coolers have extra insulation in the lid and case to provide superior cold retention, holding ice up to five days at temperatures up to 90 degrees F. These coolers also have two-way handles, a channel drain and a hinged lid with drink holders.

Editorial Review
Carry up to 160 cans with ease--and store ice for up to five days even when it's 90 degrees outside--in the Xtreme 5 100-Quart Wheeled Cooler by Coleman. With two large wheels, two-way handles and a comfortable tow handle for one-hand operation, this cooler is easy to roll even on rough terrain. After the party, it's easy to drain thanks to a rustproof, leak-resistant channel drain for no-tilt draining.

Features:

• Keeps ice up to 5 days at 90 degrees Fahrenheit
• Holds 160 cans
• Hinged lid with beverage holders
• Two-way handles for flexible easy carrying
• Comfortable tow handle for one-hand operation
• Rustproof, leak-resistant channel drain for no-tilt easy draining
• Two large wheels for easy pulling, even on rough terrain
• Made with Thermozone insulation that contains no toxic CFCs, HFCs, or HCFCs

Specifications:

• Exterior Dimensions: 36.5 by 16.75 by 18.25 inches
• Interior Dimensions: 23.75 by 11.75 by 13 inches
• Weight Empty: 18 pounds
• Made in the USA

About Coleman
More than 100 years ago, a young man with an entrepreneurial spirit and a better idea began manufacturing lanterns in Wichita, Kansas. His name was W.C. Coleman, and the company he founded would change life in America. A man plagued with such poor vision he sometimes had to ask classmates to read aloud to him, Coleman saw a brilliant light in 1900 in a drugstore window that stopped him in his tracks. He inquired about the light inside and discovered he was able to read even the small print on a medicine bottle by the illumination. The lamps had mantles, not wicks, and were fueled by gasoline under pressure instead of coal oil. Soon afterward, Coleman started a lighting service that offered a "no light, no pay" clause--a big step forward for merchants who were burned by...