Comfort temperature: 15°C | Lower limit: 8°C

Optimum temperature

Sizes: 190 cm x 72 cm (75”x 28”) | Full-length zipper

Sleep quality

Weight: 1.15 kg (2.5 lb.) | Volume: 12 L (3.17 gal) | Carrying bag

Easy transport

Can be paired to sleep 2: join 2 similar sleeping bags.

Compatibility

Easy to machine wash (follow care instructions).

Easy maintenance

This Arpenaz 15° sleeping bag was designed to sleep comfortably when camping at temperatures close from 8ºC to 15°C.

Drying in a tumble dryer possible. Normal temperature, maximum exhaust air temperature of the drum 80°C.

Maximum washing temperature 30°C. Normal cycle.

Volume (L)

Frequency

Weight (g)

comfort temperature

sleeping bag shape

Weather Conditions

Air Temperature

Lining Material

connectible

Number of Users

Hood

Number of Season(s)

Width

Length (cm)

Main Material

All our sleeping bags display the comfort temperatures tested by an independent laboratory, according to European standard ISO 23537-1. The comfort temperature is the lower limit at which the user is in general thermal equilibrium, feeling neither too cold nor too hot (for an average person in normal conditions of use). 
Use this rating to choose the sleeping bag that’s right for you.

Use temperature

The comfort temperature is the lower limit at which the user is in general thermal equilibrium, neither too cold nor too hot (for an average person in normal conditions of use).

What is the comfort limit temperature?

Outer fabric and lining: 100% polyester | Wadding: 200 g/g/m² 100% polyester wadding

Composition

A sleeping bag does not produce heat but retains the heat produced by the body. If you’re cold when you slip into a cold, damp sleeping bag, it’s very likely that you’ll feel cold no matter how good your sleeping bag is! These temperature ratings depend on the user’s resistance to cold, equipment, clothing, and weather conditions.

What you need to know about temperature

Dress simply (just one layer of clothing is enough). Warm up your extremities: hats, gloves, socks, hand warmers, etc. A hot water bottle can be used as a heater (as long as there’s no risk of it opening by accident!). Contract your muscles (70% of the energy consumed is converted into heat), but without making any movements that would create a draft.
You can use a sleeping bag liner so you won’t have to wash your sleeping bag as often.

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Sleeping Bag 15° – Arpenaz