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Gear Question
Hey there, New to the "air" sleeping pad technology....
By mtncrawler100082819
Ranked #469 - Lightweight Sleep Pads
August 18, 2011
Hey there,
New to the "air" sleeping pad technology. In comparing the NeoAir series - do they all have the same exterior material? I guess what I'm asking is do they all have abotu the same "slip" factor - frictions between the sleeping pad and bag? I hear hte Neoair is better than others when it comes to this detail (Exped/BigAgnes), but I don't know if within the Camprest inflatables if one is better than another..
View Details: Therm-a-Rest NeoAir All-Season Sleep Pad
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
By rick_samon2373308
Ranked #76 - Lightweight Sleep Pads
August 21, 2011
They do not. The standard Neoair (the yellow one) has a very thin material, whereas the Neoair All-Season uses the same material as the Trekker --- a thicker and more durable material. Having owned the Neoair (returned it), the Neoair All-Season, and a Prolite (my first air mattress), I'd say that both the Neoair and Neoair All-Season are less "slippy." I also own a cushy Exped and that might be the least slippy, but it's heavy and bulky and I never use it on climbs. BTW, the reason I got rid of my Neoair and got the Neoair All-Season is because the thin material on my Neoair somehow managed to puncture on who knows what -- it's just not that durable.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Tech Specs:
- Material:
- [top] polyester (75D); [bottom] nylon (70D)
- Dimensions:
- (medium) 20 x 66 x 2.5 in, (regular) 20 x 72 x 2.5 in, (large) 25 x 77 x 2.5 in
- Rolled Size:
- (medium) 8 x 4.75 in, (regular) 8 x 4.75 in, (large) 11 x 4.8 x in
- R-Value:
- 4.9
- Shape:
- rectangular
- Pump:
- yes, included
- Self-Inflating:
- no
- Weight:
- (medium) 1 lb 2 oz, (regular) 1 lb 4 oz, (large) 1 lb 9 oz
- Recommended Use:
- lightweight backpacking, camping, trekking
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- lifetime
Change me.



