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Aquaport Polar Chill Water Cooler - NEW IN BOX! Just $49

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This Aquaport "PolarChill" thermoelectric water cooling system is a cost effective waterchiller.

Even if you already have a cooler at work at this price the PolarChill represents an ideal opportunity to grab a second unit!

The PolarChill features:-

  • Thermoelectric cooling system
  • Compatible with Filter Bottles or 11-15lt spring water bottles
  • Cold & Room temperature taps
  • Cools capacity of 1.5-2 litres per hour
  • Rear drain plug
  • Dimensions : 85cm H x 29cm W x 33cm D
  • DOA Warranty

Ready to go with your existing bottled water or filter, don’t delay or you will miss out on this strictly limited opportunity to purchase one of these fantastic coolers at this low, low price of $49.

We haven't found a cheaper, BRAND NEW Aquaport Polar Chill water cooler anywhere else.

This is a one-off sale clearance and these units will not be available at this price again.

Aquaport Polar Chill Water Cooler - NEW IN BOX!

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closed Comments

  • Never mind!

  • Interesting AFP stolen goods section. Makes you wonder what some ppl were thinking at the time.

  • How come none of the product images on that website will load?

    Anyone else having difficulties?

  • +1

    Rep, please put postage costs on the main page for the item. Perhaps by state, but it's a hassle to have to create an account and login only to find out the shipping costs are ridiculous.

    • +1

      Postage and handling is available for $32.53 to WA

      • What tha!

      • Only DOA warranty too.

  • I'm listening… how much per month of electricity would these things use though? fridge needs to be on anyway for water… one of these would be kind of cool…

  • Is a DOA warranty even legal. I thought proper warranties like a minimum of 30 days was required by law. I'd never buy anything with a DOA warranty. The thing dies a week later and …?

    • good point, from a current affair/today tonight ep i was watching, apparently you can even go back to fair trading outside a warranty period, the item you have is supposed to last a "reasonable time" eg if it breaks a week outside the warranty period, you can probably get it fixed.

      ahh found the link to it…

      http://www.accc.gov.au/content/item.phtml?itemId=322947&node…

      Statutory rights are not limited to a set time period. Instead, they apply for the amount of time that is reasonable to expect, given the cost and quality of the item. This means a consumer may be entitled to a remedy under their statutory rights after any manufacturer’s voluntary or extended warranty has expired.

      thought what a reasonable time is and cost of the item is, is not really quantified, I'd say a DOA warranty is about right for that price ;)

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