zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27
Ortovox
Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27
$936.00
Description

  The minimalist: The Ortovox Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27 is an avalanche airbag backpack for all ski touring purists who wish to keep things as light as possible while still enjoying maximum safety.

  The Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27 is focused upon the essentials: minimal weight, maximum safety. This highly technical airbag backpack weighs in at just 1,970 grams. To achieve this light weight, Ortovox tailored the backpack’s features perfectly to the needs of puristic, minimalistic ski tourers: The airbag backpack has a spacious main compartment with zipper access from the top. It has room for all your touring and emergency equipment, as well as for other items. And when it comes to the features, this pack focuses on the essentials, such as ski and ice axe fastenings, a removable helmet net, and hydration system compatibility. Even the back system is extra lightweight, without compromising on comfort. The Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27 can be effectively compressed to suit the planned tour.

  LiTRIC, the electronic airbag system, is lightweight, reliable and easy to use. The electronic system can be fully charged in approx. 25 minutes via USB-C and activation can be tested any number of times at no additional cost. The lack of a cartridge means: more space, no weighing necessary, no cartridge disposal, no travel limitations.

  The Avabag LiTRIC Zero 27 is climate-neutral and PFC-free.

  WARNING for California customers: This product can expose you to chemicals including dimethylformamide, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

  

Videos

  

old_AVABAG LiTRIC ZERO avalanche backpack (English) | ORTOVOX
All of the product information about the AVABAG LiTRIC ZERO av...

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
Ortovox
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
49240
Gender:
Unisex
Back Length:
Regular
Torso Length Range:
42 to 50 cm (16.5 - 19.7 in)
Weight:
4.34 lbs / 1970 g (with Avabag unit)
Material:
Polyamide 210 D EXTREMA
Sustainability:
  • This product is climate neutral. It was produced in the most environmentally friendly way possible. Any unavoidable CO2 emissions have been offset.
  • This product contains no environmentally harmful per- or polyfluorinated chemicals (PFCs).
Other Features:
  • Release grip height adjustable
  • Access to main compartment: front
  • Safety equipment attachment
  • Safety leg strap
  • D-Skifix
  • 1 Ice axe and hiking pole loops
  • Chest strap with signal whistle
  • Helmet net
  • Compression strap
  • Bright inside
  • Hydration system compatible
  • Emergency card
  • Key holder
LiTRIC System:
LiTRIC, the electronic airbag system, is lightweight, reliable and easy to use. The electronic system can be fully charged in approx. 25 minutes via USB-C and activation can be tested any number of times at no additional cost. The lack of a cartridge means: more space, no weighing necessary, no cartridge disposal, no travel limitations.

The design is clever down to the smallest detail, supercapacitors are used instead of cartridges and the airbag is ultra-lightweight – making the system one of the lightest on the market. And the system is especially easy to use. From charging and the LED display, to the activation handle, to airbag packing and the leg loop: LiTRIC AVABAGS are absolutely intuitive to operate. One charge enables at least two activations. When switched ON its operation time is approx. 60 hours, which allows for multi-day tours with no need for recharging. Its operating temperature ranges from -30°C to +45°C.

Registering the system on ortovox.com/service-hub will extend its warranty from two to five years.
Previous Article:Aenergy ST 20-25 Next Article:Free Rider 28
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
There Was a Dramatic Helicopter Rescue on Mount Everest
  Rescuers and expedition operators in Base Camp buzzed with enthusiasm on the evening of Wednesday, May 14 after a helicopter pilot executed a daring rescue high on the slopes of Mount Everest.   The drama began at approximately 6:45 A.M. after a sizable early wave of climbers reached the summit and began to descend. Clear skies on the peak gave way...
Tyler Andrews Was Running to the Top of Mount Everest When a Crucial Piece of Gear Broke
  It recently took me 25 minutes to walk a across Mount Everest Base Camp to the edge of the Khumbu Glacier to meet American ultrarunner Tyler Andrews.   I had to stop frequently along the rocky path—which is at 17,500 feet above sea level—to cough and catch my breath. During the stroll I often thought about Andrews upcoming attempt to run...
Mount Everest Climbers Visit the Pangboche Monastery to Pray for Safety
  When you walk into the Sherpa village of Pangboche, which is about ten miles from Mount Everest Base Camp, it feels like youre stepping back in time.   The town sits on a hillside at 12,000 feet above sea level, just off the trail to Everest and 22,349-foot Ama Dablam. With its stone homes and meandering yaks, Pangboche is a throwback...
Here’s How I Stayed Healthy During the Trek to Mount Everest Base Camp
  Part of the challenge of hiking to Mount Everest Base Camp is avoiding illness and exhaustion. Its no secret that tourists often pass gastrointestinal viruses and head colds to each other during the trek, and the extreme altitude makes the body particularly vulnerable. The altitudes you attain during the trek to Mount Everest can also cause serious (or even fatal)...
Wally, Chicago’s Most Charming Retired Firefighter, Is Climbing Mount Everest at Age 74
  In the social chatter of Mount Everest Base Camp, everyone has heard about Wally.   Thats the nickname given to Viorel Stirbu, a 74-year-old man who has become a crowd favorite in the mountaineering community. Wally is an American citizen who speaks with a thick Romanian accent. He was born in Romania but sought asylum in the United States 45 years...
Think Your Job Is Tough? Talk to a Mount Everest Icefall Doctor.
  The helipad at the northern end of Mount Everest Base Camp was buzzing with energy when I arrived on a sunny Monday afternoon in mid-May. Men clad in DayGlo vests and hardhats chatted as the whine of a flying cargo drone echoed through the valley. A few hundred meters beyond, the massive Khumbu Icefall cascaded from the flanks of Mount...
Climbers Will Soon Push for the Summit on Mount Everest
  The climbing season on Mount Everest is about to get a much-needed shot of adrenaline.   On Friday, May 9, a rope-fixing team comprised of nine climbing sherpas from guiding company 8K Expeditions reached the summit, signaling the official start of summit bonanza on the worlds highest peak.   In 2024, the route was finalized on May 10. This year, the rope...
Lessons Learned During the 2015 Nepal Earthquake
  I remember the shaking.   The vibrations were so severe that I could not stand up. After a few seconds, the soil beneath my feet liquified, and the village I was standing in began to spin like one of those sketchy teacup rides at an American county fair.   I also remember the noise. In an instant, the planet itself became a...
What Is Mount Everest Season? We Answer Your Questions About the World’s Highest Peak.
  Mount Everest holds a special aura for hardcore climbers and casual fans of the sport alike. Every year, the worlds highest peak attracts several hundred climbers who attempt to reach the top. But not everyone is familiar with the dynamics on the mountain, the guiding industry, or even the route to the top. Below, we answer a handful of familiar...
The Debate Over Mount Everest’s Name
  Want to stay up on Outside’s 2025 Everest Season coverage? Sign up for our Outside: Dispatches from Everest newsletter.   What name should we call the worlds highest peak?   In this weeks Dispatches from Everest video, Ben Ayers dives into the simmering debate over this topic. And he does so from Ground Zero of the argument: the giant spray painted rock at...
Deaths and Rescues Amid the Summit Push on Mount Everest
  The climbing season is in full swing on Mount Everest, with several dozen climbers and guides headed for the summit amid a window of clear weather.   But news has also come back to Base Camp of injuries, rescues, and even deaths.   On Friday, May 16, word circulated that a climber from India named Subrata Gosh had died on Mount Everest...
Overcrowding Is Inevitable on Mount Everest. Here’s How Climbers Deal With It.
  Hundreds of climbers and guides are headed to the summit of Mount Everest to make the most of the first stretch of favorable weather of the 2025 climbing season.   Here in Base Camp, the chatter amongst expedition leaders is about the traffic jams and conga lines that will soon appear on the mountain. Youve probably seen photos of the congestion...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved