Overview
Details
Volume: 18 L
Weight: 400 g
Max User Height: 128 cm
Recommended pack weight, up to: 6 kg
External dimensions, packed (HxWxD): H51 x W19 x D20 cm
Quality: Polyester 600D
Fabric details: Main fabric in 100% recycled Polyester with PFAS-free WR, PFAS free WR treatment: Avoiding harmful chemicals for water-repellent finishing. The product contains bluesign® APPROVED fabrics and trimmings. For more information on materials and technologies, click the “technology” tab.
Carrying system: Updated and refined, easy to use carrying system designed for children. Airmesh ventilated back panel, harness and hip belt.
Pack: Single cavity daypack with lid and drawcord closure
Pockets: 2 large mesh side pockets (fits water bottle). Top lid with zippered pocket.
Additional functions: Buckles that are easy to operate for children. Compression straps on sides. Ski attachment loops on sides. Multiple attachment points in front. Reflective details on harness, pack and compression strap tips. Product contains bluesign® approved trimmings. Machine washable (30°C).
Sustainability
- PFAS-free
- PFAS-free
PFAS-free
All our products marked with the PFAS-free logo use a water repellent treatment that is free of PFAS substances.
PFAS (Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) is a group of more than 10.000 substances also known as fluorocarbons. They build up in nature as they do not degrade. In greater concentrations, they are proven to pose a hazard to both human health and the environment.
PFAS has been common to use for the so-called “Durable Water Repellent” finish (DWR): It means that water bounces off the surface rather than being absorbed by the fabric and making it wet. Using PFAS has been an effective treatment to achieve a durable water repellency for waterproof fabrics, but also other applications like ski waxes or food packaging.
Since these chemicals have shown to be harmful for both people and the environment, Bergans is working to phase out all fabrics containing PFAS finish and replace with more environmentally friendly, PFAS-free treatments. All the membranes we use are already free for PFAS. You can read more on PFAS and how we work to eliminate these.
A significant part of the challenge of using alternatives to PFAS lies in the lower durability of these water repellent solutions. That means that using a waterproof garment with a PFAS-free finishing requires you to re-impregnate these more often than before, to achieve a good water-repellent functionality also over time and after many washes. Anyhow, please always consider where and when it’s necessary to reduce environmental impact.
More info on how to wash and reimpregnate.