Sleep Better Outdoors

How to Choose KingCamp Sleeping Gear

First, consider the temperature rating. Look at the comfort rating for warmer sleepers and the limit rating for cold sleepers. For side sleepers, a mummy bag might feel restrictive – a rectangular or double bag could be better. Pair your bag with a sleeping pad: self-inflating pads are easy, while air pads offer more cushion. For winter camping, stack a high R-value pad with a cold-rated bag. Also, many KingCamp bags can be zipped together to make a double – check for compatible zippers.

What do sleeping bag comfort and limit temperature ratings mean?

The comfort rating is the temperature at which a cold sleeper feels comfortable, while the limit rating is the lower end where a warm sleeper can still sleep. For cold camping, choose a bag with a comfort rating below the expected low.

Can two KingCamp sleeping bags be zipped together?

Many KingCamp mummy and rectangular bags have compatible zippers. Look for bags with matching left and right zippers, or check the product description for 'can be zipped together'.

What R-value do I need for winter camping?

For below-freezing conditions, you'll want a pad with a R-value of 4 or higher. If you're stacking a closed-cell foam pad under an air pad, multiply their R-values for the total.

Why won't my self-inflating camping pad fully inflate?

First, open the valve and let the foam expand fully. If it still doesn't inflate, it may need a few extra breaths through the valve, or there could be a leak. Check for punctures and patch with glue.

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