trailblazer fridges

Submitted: Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 22:42
ThreadID: 44584 Views:10670 Replies:8 FollowUps:3
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Does any one know where i can get some information on a trailblazer fridge, also any comments that you could add would be useful in my decision making.
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Reply By: Member - Steve T (NT) - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 22:46

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 22:46
Hey Stephen F

Try this.

www.norcoast.com.au

Cheers Steve.
AnswerID: 235013

Follow Up By: Member - Stephen F (VIC) - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:07

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:07
Cheers mate just what i was looking for, was up your way last week only fridges i saw people use up there where engel or trailblazer, first time i had seen a trailblazer the thick insulation at this point is leading me to a trailblazer. Out of interest what do you use?

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FollowupID: 496022

Follow Up By: Member - Steve T (NT) - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:16

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:16
A mate of mine uses one in his camping trailer, he does tours From Arnhemland to Broome, it never fails in fact he's getting another one for his other trailer.

When I start to do Charters again I will get one to.

Cheers Steve.
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FollowupID: 496026

Reply By: Red Frog - Vic - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 22:52

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 22:52
They seem to get a good wrap, they certainly look very tough, all the top end fridges are very good so it boils down to "buy whatever takes your fancy"
AnswerID: 235016

Reply By: AussieTraveller - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:04

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:04
As far as I know the Trailblazer can only be purchasd from the factory in Caloundra. They will deliver anywhere. Refer to web site in above comment.
We have owned a 50L Trailblazer for 4 years and it has been used on 4, five month trips without a hick up. We were told to set it on 3 on the dial and leave it. It is very robust, well insulated with 70mm walls and does not require a bag. Corrugated roads will not affect it at all.
The fridge has to be hard wired into the 2nd battery or it is not covered by warranty. They supply the loom. If you opt not to have the guages as we did, the small green light on the side will flash when the battery drops below 10.2 volts. It will still run when this happens but will require a charge soon. (Just run the motor for half hour)
The fridge is tough.
Hope this helps with your decision making. Charles
AnswerID: 235020

Reply By: Crackles - Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:36

Saturday, Apr 21, 2007 at 23:36
Stephen, a great fridge particually for use in the heat. Just check the dimentions as they are bigger externally than most others compared to the internal size & wont fit in some vehicles.
Cheers Craig...............
AnswerID: 235028

Follow Up By: SteveL - Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 00:11

Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 00:11
I have a 60lt trailblaza and it takes up a lot of room in my GQ,definitely have to be sure they will fit in your vehicle.
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FollowupID: 496039

Reply By: Old Nick - Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 06:25

Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 06:25
I have had a 60 litre Trailblaza for over 10 years and would have to be one the best
performing fridges of the lot when we have been away on fishing, shooting and 4x4
trips.
When we crossed the Simpson in '98 the 2 other vehicles we went with had Engels,and we struck some fairly warm weather, they had to turn theirs up during the day and back at night. One forgot to turn his back in the evening and had every thing frozen in the morning. I left the Trailblaza set on 3 and it kept every thing A1.
They are bulky but built of 75mm insulated fridge panel in a marine grade aluminium exterior. Mine was for 2 years mounted on the back of my traytop ute and my old blueheeler used to stand on it and lay over the rack onto the cab.
Two years ago I took it off the ute give the exterior a hit with the steam cleaner
and mounted it on a slide in the back of my L/C GXL. The lid is scratched from Blue
but has never missed a beat.
I am really pleased with it also because it uses very little power compared to others. Incidently I have had 3 mates sell their fridges they had and have bought Trailblazas, 2 had Engels and the other a Lemac after seeing the way mine has been treated and the way it performs.
Stephen you won't go wrong with a Trailblaza in my experiences, "make your first purchase your last" but just make sure you can fit it in as they are a bit bulky.
Regards Nick
AnswerID: 235047

Reply By: Member - Stephen F (VIC) - Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 10:07

Sunday, Apr 22, 2007 at 10:07
Thanks to all that replied to my query, i have contacted trailblaza and now just waiting for some more info on this product. does any one know where i can view these fridges i live in Melbourne.

Cheers Stephen.
AnswerID: 235077

Reply By: Member - Brian (Gold Coast) - Monday, Apr 23, 2007 at 06:48

Monday, Apr 23, 2007 at 06:48
Stephan,
We've owned a 70 litre standard Trailblaza for 4 years now, wouldn't have anything else. Very robust and the insulation is very high quality. They are a big fridge, but IMO still worth the effort!

Cheers

Brian
AnswerID: 235215

Reply By: kiwicol - Wednesday, Apr 25, 2007 at 11:17

Wednesday, Apr 25, 2007 at 11:17
also check out the explorer made in marybough same design as the trail blazer but has different dimensions with a seperate freezer i have mine in the back of a GQ and can fully open the lid with out the fridge being on a fridge slide they are made with the same marine grade aluminim and same thickness they also have 2 thermostats one for fridge and the other for freezer they are on an equal par as the trail blazer col
AnswerID: 235710

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