That is also what I use. When we moved in to our place 8 years ago there was an old LG bator in the basement. I thought "how could that thing hatch eggs????" Then it was in out back room when we had some puppies and they chewed up the foam.. Last year my sister bought me a new LG. She loves my hubby but loves to antaganize him to..lol This spring I wasnt going to hatch eggs, just buy chicks and then I got the itch.. I found a nice foam cooler and took the heating element off the old bator and mounted it in the lid of the cooler. I then traced around the plastic windows and mounted those as well. I adjusted the height of the floor until I was able to have good temp control and off I went with a second bator. I dont have super hatches like what I would have if I bought a sportsman but I do pretty good. I also have about 5 hens that love to go broody so I used them some this year also. I actually like incubating the eggs until they have about a week left and then puting them under a broody. I take eggs away from the broodies until about 4 days before I am going to put hatching eggs under them. I let them sit on 1 or 2 and then when I put the eggs I want to be hatched I just feed the 2 back to the hens. It works out pretty good. If you find a decent still air bator and can get a fan from a computer I have heard they do well to move the air around. I am not elecrically inclined to wire something like that up and the hubby is pretty busy to do it right now. Maybe sometime this winter. Egg turners are nice, just make sure you can keep the temp steady without a bunch of jumps and drops. With the eggs in the turnerr the are up pretty high and you dont have a lot of room for temp spikes. I had about 60 worth of turkey and chicken eggs in the bator woth the turner this past summer and the water evaporated and I didnt realize it. The temp spiked to 104 over night and I killed everything. I currently have a bunch of my own eggs in the turner right now but I still keep a close eye on it. Jenn