QUECHUA

CAMPING SLEEPING BAG ARPENAZ 10° COTTON

Reference. 8356060

$69.00

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Check out this sleeping bag developed by our camper-designers for sleeping comfortably at temperatures close to 10°C when camping

10°C. Our motivation? To offer you a comfortable sleeping bag with a nice cotton feel. It is 2 metres long and can be converted into a duvet. 5-year warranty!

Padding: 100.0% Polyester; Main fabric: 100.0% Cotton; Carry bag: 30.0% Cotton, 70.0% Polyester

BENEFITS

Optimum temperature

Temperature rating 10°C / Minimum temperature rating 5°C

Sleeping quality

Dimensions 200 x 80 cm / Two-way full zip / 100% COTTON

Easy transport

Weight 2150 g / Volume 21.2 L / Compression cover

Compatibility

Can be twinned to sleep 2: combined with the same sleeping bag

Easy maintenance

Easy to machine wash – follow maintenance advice

TECHNICAL INFORMATIONS

Recommended temperature:

All our sleeping bags display the temperature ratings, tested by an independent laboratory (AITEX), in accordance with European standard EN 13537 of 11/04/2002. The comfort temperature is the lower limit at which the user, in a relaxed pose, is in overall thermal equilibrium and feels neither too cold nor too hot (for a woman in normal conditions of use). CHOOSE YOUR SLEEPING BAG ACCORDING TO THIS MEASURE

What is the minimum temperature rating?

Minimum temperature rating: minimum temperature at which the user, huddled up in the sleeping bag, is generally in thermal equilibrium and feels neither too cold nor too hot (for a standard man under normal conditions of use).

What you need to know about these temperatures:

A sleeping bag does not produce heat but retains the heat produced by the body. If you are tired and cold and you slip inside a cold, damp sleeping bag, it is very likely that you will feel cold no matter how good your sleeping bag is! These temperatures therefore depend on the person's resistance to cold (bulk, fatigue, etc.), equipment (mattress with insulation, etc.), clothing (naked, underwear, etc.) and weather conditions (humidity, wind, etc.).

Tips before you slip into your bag:

Dress simply (1 layer of clothing is enough). Keep your head, hands and feet warm: hats, gloves, socks, hand/feet warmers, rubdowns etc. A flask of hot water can be used as a hot water bottle (as long as there's no chance of it accidentally opening !). Contract your muscles (70% of the energy consumed is converted into heat) but do so without moving as this could create a draught. To avoid having to wash your sleeping bag as often, we recommend using a liner sheet (ref: 8382711).