Trew Gear Kids

Frequently Asked Questions

• How waterproof and breathable are TREW Gear kids' jackets and bibs?

  TREW kids' outerwear uses a 2‑layer PNW membrane/laminate with a 20,000 mm waterproof rating and ~20,000 g/m² breathability, plus fully sealed seams for reliable wet‑weather protection. The fabrics and adult‑sized #5 zippers are chosen for durability, so the pieces stand up to rough play while letting moisture escape during active days.
• How does the Cano Jacket - Kids compare to the Mega Blast Bib - Kids?

  The Cano Jacket is an insulated, hip‑length jacket built for cold winter play with helmet‑compatible adjustable hood, fixed powder skirt, underarm vents, and synthetic high‑loft insulation (around 160/120g in comparable styles). The Mega Blast Bib is an insulated, waterproof bib pant that provides full‑coverage protection from snow and wetness with the same bombproof construction and 20,000 mm membrane—ideal for deep snow or extended sled/ski days.
• How should I size TREW Gear kids' outerwear and use the Growing Seams feature?

  TREW gear runs a relaxed fit to allow room for layers; jackets are generally hip‑length and meant to be worn with baselayers and midlayers. Growing Seams add a few inches of length to extend the useful life through growth spurts, and TREW’s Fitted & Kitted sizing quiz or published size chart is the best tool—if your child is between sizes, size up to accommodate layers and seam growth.
• What kid‑focused construction and safety features are built into TREW outerwear?

  TREW integrates kid‑friendly details like chunky adult #5 zippers and easy Velcro, large hand and chest pockets, a wrist lift pass pocket, underarm vents, and a helmet‑compatible adjustable hood for on‑hill convenience. Safety and durability features include a RECCO reflector, fully sealed seams, and reinforced construction borrowed from the adult line so garments handle rough play and repeated use.
• Which TREW kids' pieces are best for very cold, all‑day skiing versus spring or high‑activity days?

  For very cold, all‑day skiing choose insulated styles (like the Cano Jacket) with higher‑loft synthetic fill and the 20,000 mm membrane to keep warmth and block moisture. For spring or high‑exertion days prefer lighter insulation or a waterproof shell paired with breathable layering and use underarm vents to dump heat; choose the Mega Blast Bib for deep snow or long sit‑downs in wet conditions.