- Is the Trail ProLite warm enough for winter camping?
- No. Its insulation is modest and suited to three-season use. For freezing nights, look at a pad with a higher R-value.
- How does it compare with the Trail Pro?
- The ProLite is lighter and thinner than the Trail Pro, which is warmer and plusher. Choose the ProLite for weight savings and the Trail Pro for cold-weather comfort.
- Does it self-inflate fully?
- It self-inflates most of the way. A few breaths top it off to your preferred firmness.
- Is the Large size worth it?
- The Large adds length and width for taller or restless sleepers. If you are average height and count grams, the regular size saves weight and pack space.
- What is included with the pad?
- It comes with the pad and a stuff sack. A pump sack is not included, since the pad self-inflates.
- Where is the Therm-a-Rest Trail ProLite Sleeping Pad Large cheapest?
- At Backcountry, for $159.95, as of our latest check.