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Revit Arid H2O Backpack 9L

€ 251.14
€ 175.80  



Product code:  228241


Color:  
Black
Black/Grey


Quantity

The barely-there, lightweight Arid 9L H2O Backpack, designed by Revit with the luggage experts at Kriega, offers a combination of comfort, storage and hydration. It features a 4-liter waterproof main compartment with roll-top closure and a separate 5-liter zippered compartment that can be fitted with a 3.75-liter hydration reservoir (sold separately). The external Hypalon mesh with elastic cord can be used either as additional storage or to dry wet clothes in the airstream while riding. For all-day riding comfort, the Arid 9L H2O Backpack features Kriega's innovative Quadloc-Lite™ harness system that distributes weight from the shoulder to the chest and torso when fully loaded. For even more stability while riding, the removable hip belt provides additional support to the lower back. The pack features an air mesh back panel that eliminates unwanted friction and heat buildup on the back to keep you completely comfortable while riding in warm weather.

Features:

  • Adjustable waist belt.
  • Adjustable strap.
  • Quadloc-Lite™ harness system.
  • Reflective print.
  • External hypalon mesh.
  • Removable hip belt.
  • Air mesh back panel.
  • Waterproof 4-liter main compartment with roll-top closure.
  • Separate 5-liter zippered compartment compatible with 3.75-liter tank (sold separately).

Specifications:

  • Kriega Quadloc-Lite™ harness system.
  • 9L capacity.

Compatibility:

  • Kriega Hydrapak 3,75L.

Material:

  • 98% Polyester, 2% Polyamide.
REV'IT


Since its establishment in 1995, the company REV'IT! has earned itself a very good reputation on the European motorcycle scene. Fresh designs, innovative technology and lots of development work ensure that REV'IT! clothing offers excellent functionality. Here, experiences gained in the motorsport world and cutting edge 3D construction methods are used to benefit their new products. And by the look of their jackets and trousers, you would think that the firm is probably based somewhere in Italy, rather than the town of Oss in the Netherlands.