About the YETI Roadie® 24 Hard Cooler
The YETI Roadie® 24 Hard Cooler is everything you ever wanted in a cooler. This hard cooler is 10% lighter weight, holds 20% more, and even performs 30% better thermally than its legendary predecessor. It is made with the brand's signature Rotomolded construction which has evolved to make this cooler thinner and lighter for easier transport, while still incredibly tough, and features PermaFrost™ insulation which can keep ice for days. To match your lifestyle, the Roadie® is equipped with a NeverFail™ hinge system that prevents snapping or breaking, a QuickLatch™ that is flexible, simple, and built for quick, one-handed cooler access as well as a HeftyHauler™ handle that is designed for easy hauling and comfortable carrying. Additionally, YETI has designed this cooler with a wine-friendly size which lets standard wine bottles fit upright, and that goes for two-liter soda bottles as well. The YETI Roadie® 24 Hard Cooler will become your favorite cooler all year long!
Features
- Rotomolded Construction
- PermaFrost™ Insulation
- NeverFail™ Hinge System
- QuickLatch™
- HeftyHauler™ Handle
- Wine-Friendly Packing
- Product Code
- 93150018300001940-001000000
- SKU
- 0011522778
Tech Specs
- Dimensions: Outside - 17 1/2" x 16 1/2" x 15 1/4"
- Dimensions: Inside - 8 1/8" x 13 1/4" x 10 7/8"
- Weight: 12.8 lbs
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Ratings & Reviews
As a tough lunch bag it's a good product. As a cooler it's pretty bad. At this price I can't recommend it due to the poor insulation.
The TL;DR details: I have used the Roadie 20 (basically the baby of the Tundra line with an annoying stiff handle) for a few years as a work cooler and overnight camping or dayhike trailhead cooler, it will still be used for the latter two purposes, handles a 12pk like a champ, but the Roadie 24 is now my regular jobsite cooler. Compared to the Roadie 20, the 24 is not bear-resistant, the new plasticy-rubbery latch handles are not as secure as the tire rubber tundra-T handles and would probably pop loose if the cooler was bounced around in a truck/UTV bed with other gear rubbing against it, there is no drain plug, the tie-downs on the handle attachment points are clearly not as indestructible as the slots built in to the body of the 20 and all Tundras, the new tactical ballistic nylon strap that utilizes the same carrying technology employed by US Special Forces overseas doesn't seem like it will last forever and is still awkward for carrying a full cooler any significant distance - not all necessarily cons. I also have a Tundra 45 and 105 - so if I'm planning to be in bear country where locks are needed I can use those, since I never needed to lock the lid on my 20, I'm fine with the 24 not being bear proof. For the casual user, the new latch handles are easier to open and do keep the lid sealed snug, not as bomb-proof as the T handles, and asking for trouble if stuffed into a truck or UTV bed with other loosely secured stuff for a trip down a bumpy dirt road, but much more non-gorillahanded user friendly, and seems they will do fine if not abused. The drain plug on the 20 was more trouble than it was worth for a cooler that size and I always just dumped it upside down, so the grab-point on the bottom of the plugless 24 is welcome, could even use another. The tie down points on the 24 are built into the hanlde attachment points and feel like a plastic that will crack if put to heavy-duty use, so again probably not the cooler to ratchet strap into the back of your off-road golf cart / dune buggy - you're not going to see this model on any river rafting excursions, but fine for the golf course or pontoon boat. The handle is much less annoying that the lock-in-place stiff metal bar of the 20, but still not ultra functional to carry this cooler a quarter mile to a docked boat, into a kid's soccer game, or a half mile or more to a favorite fishing spot to double as a seat, however it can be removed with a hex wrench, genius! Plus there are grab points under the rim making it pleasant to carry with both hands, still, considering the options the hex bolts open up, It'd be neat to see a nicely padded shoulder carry strap option for those of us who want the option of a more portable hard cooler, since you can't sit on a soft cooler. The increased height might be the reason they claim this is 30 percent better at ice retention, keeps the cold further away from the warmer air by the lid, particularly when opened repeatedly. Lighter? I don't feel the difference between the 20 and 24 but maybe losing the padlock holes and metal bar helped, plus more cube-shaped is more materials efficient per unit volume, and a cooler shaped like a bowling ball wouldn't do well on a boat. For me, this cooler fills a gap between a casual day-use soft cooler and the more robust hard coolers.
Yeti should offer free exchanges to another bag no questions asked for the sheer fact of selling such a horrible product. Lost at lot of faith in Yeti after this purchase.
Left home at 6:30am by lunch the freezer pack was warm to the touch and so was my food.
Don't buy it. Just don't do it.
I love my Ramblers, Colsters etc. do not buy this specific product.
Questions & Answers
Steve, we have some on order. Estimated arrival date is impossible to quote considering how the supply chain is running these days, but we hope to see them this summer. I'll try to update you here if I see any arrive.
Gift for son
Cause it's awesome
Have been looking for the harvest red color! We have lots of yeti but not this style so it was a win win! Great for small road trips
It's compact, keeps my stuff cold for days, and is a cool color green!