I will ammend that in saying that the cheaper amazon portable fridge freezers tend to run better on AC(as long as its over 150watts) than they do on 12V DC. Its weird because it gets converted back into DC but on 2 separate models it is the exact same. My thought is that converter "brick" acts as a capacitor of sorts. ARB and rest of the $1000 crowd likely dont have that issue.A 12 volt compressor fridge is the best for camping. The Maverick owners manual states to not use the 400 watt inverter to run one. Probably because it's a cheap modified sine wave inverter. If you want to run a 12 volt fridge in the bed add a 12 volt power plug using one of the accessory connectors. You can use the 110 volt power brick that comes with the fridge when at home or at a hotel. Here's a link to a post showing the limitations of the inverter.
https://www.mavericktruckclub.com/forum/threads/inverter-modified-or-pure-sine-wave.5015/post-106119
To that end the next one I buy(may be a while I got 2 working just fine) will have battery and solar built in. There is no sense in weakening a vehicle battery with overnight draws.
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