Thermarest Prolite Sleeping Pad
by Thermarest, Sleeping Pads
Thermarest Prolite Sleeping Pad
Re-engineered to be 20% lighter than the previous ProLite 3, the ThermaRest ProLite Sleeping Pad is ideal for any 3-season excursion, backpacking, mountaineering, or bike touring. Featuring a die-cut foam construction to eliminate excess weight and bulk, the ProLite 3 rolls up small for easy packing and features bottom grips and a top textured surface to hold your sleeping bag and your mattress where they belong, always delivering a great night's sleep, no matter where you are.
- Lightest, most compact self-inflating mattress avaliable
- 20% lighter than previous ProLite 3 sleeping pad
- Die-cut foam design reduces weight and bulk
- Bottom grips and textured top keeps your sleeping bag and mattress where you want it while you sleep
- R-value: 2.2
- Thinkness: 1"
- Dimensions: 20 x 36" (XSmall), 20 x 47" (Small), 20 x 72" (Regular), 25 x 77" (Large)
- Weight: 8oz / 230g (XSmall), 11oz / 310g (Small), 1lb / 460g (Regular), 1lb 6oz / 630g (Large)
Reviews - Thermarest Prolite Sleeping
Anonymous -
11/21/2009
Outstanding pad
Big improvement over my 20 year old Thermarest! Packs well. Excellent insulation and comfort for my stature at 5 foot 5 inches, 130 lbs. Material was easy to clean and maintain.
Anonymous -
7/27/2009
Excellent Sleeping Pad for Backpacking
Ive just returned from a weekend backpacking trip where I tested my new Prolite sleeping pad. I found it to be comfortable and functional. The new pad was a replacement for a very old Thermarest length pad that has served me well over many years of occasional backpacking trips. I recently decided to upgrade because of the substantial improvements in weight reduction and packed size offered by newer models. My product selection focused on two Thermarest pads: the regular Prolite rated here and the just released NeoAir model. I evaluated both models in a local store and made several observations. The NeoAir is lighter by several ounces and has a slightly smaller pack size. On the negative side, the NeoAir is more difficult to inflate and was not as comfortable to me in the store trial. It felt bouncy like an air mattress and was higher off the ground making the 20 inch width more noticeable. I also had concerns about the long-term durability of the NeoAir. In summary, I purchased the Prolite as the best self-inflating pad for my needs. Although not a factor in the decision, it also cost 50 percent less than the NeoAir model.
Anonymous -
8/19/2007
Will buy it again .
Great light weight pad, rolled up to a small size.
