zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
UltaMid 4 Mesh Insert - No Floor
Hyperlite Mountain Gear
UltaMid 4 Mesh Insert - No Floor
$125.00
Description

  Even the most merciless bugs will perish from exhaustion before they interrupt a much-deserved good night’s sleep. Like Hyperlite's other inserts, this one is built with “no-see-um” mesh and fits just a bit smaller than the full perimeter of the UltaMid 4 to all but eliminate condensation. Great for ultralight purists chasing pack weight goals or looking for the least amount of bulk to keep packs small.

  While this insert handles bug issues with authority, we still recommend going with a floor if moisture-rich environments are on your travel itinerary. Keep your base weight and the risk to you and your travel companions’ of being eaten alive all night by bugs low with the mesh-walled, no-floor UltaMid 4 Mesh Insert.

  UltaMid 4 Tent, Ultralight Stake Kit, and UltaMid Carbon Fiber Tent Pole sold separately.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Hyperlite Mountain Gear
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
2-02041-2
Tent Sleeps:
3-4 Person
Number of Doors:
1 Door
Weight:
1.0 lbs | 16.4 oz. | 464 g
Length:
95.5 in. | 242 cm
Width:
95.5 in. | 242 cm
Height:
75.0 in. | 190 cm
Packed Dimensions:
11.5 x 10.0 x 4.0 in. | 29 x 25 x 10 cm
Tent Pole Type:
Sets up with trekking pole or similar (not included)
Made In:
Mexico
Other Features:
  • Fit to Shelter: Adjustable shock cord with glove hooks attach corners to shelter
  • Zipper: Vertical two-way zipper running from floor to shelter door
  • Ceiling: Top, center-pole point reinforced with Hardline with Dyneema®
  • Guy Lines: Sewn-in guy line for tying back door panels
  • Compatible With: Ultamid 4 Ultralight Pyramid Tent, Ground Cloth (all sold separately)
  • UltaMid 4 Tent, Ultralight Stake Kit, and UltaMid Carbon Fiber Tent Pole sold separately
  • Includes: X-Large Drawstring Stuff Sack & Carabiner
Previous Article:UltaMid 2 Mesh Insert - With Floor Next Article:UltaMid 4 Mesh Insert - With Floor
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
Beginner's guide to Zone 2 running
  Welcome to this beginner's guide to Zone 2 running! If you're new to the idea of heart rate zones and training, Zone 2 runs are a type of low-intensity cardio that runners of all levels can benefit from in many ways, such as:   Mitochondrial development: Zone 2 runs are a type of low-intensity cardiovascular exercise that can help your body...
How to improve your run efficiency
  Coaches often quote the statistic that top distance runners run at around 180 steps per min. However, on its own, this information tells us nothing.   After all, you could take 180 steps in 60 seconds and go nowhere! Crucially, you must move forward with each of those steps. And not just forward, but forward as much as you can, without...
What are the benefits of running?
  The benefits of running are numerous; free travel, being close to nature, the freedom to get off the beaten track, time to yourself, time with others and the chance to work out stress or aggression in a healthy way, not to mention improving your physical health.   You can develop speed, power, endurance, strength, threshold, muscle tone and lose unhealthy body...
Why you should reflect on every race
  As you move through race season, don’t forget to identify the strengths and weaknesses of every individual performance in order to improve your overall strategy and reduce the finish times.   Race experience leads to enhanced performance, or at least it should. And much of that experience, itself, comes from taking part in regular racing events.   Each year, our technical performance...
How to avoid the most common Zone 2 running mistakes
  Welcome to this guide that will help you avoid the five most common mistakes beginners make when running in Zone 2. If you're new to heart rate run training, you know how hard it is initially. This guide will help you avoid common mistakes and make it easier to start.   This post will discuss the five mistakes most people make...
The do-it-all run session for triathlon
  Fartlek running originated in Finland in the 1930s and has been used by countless runners and, more recently, multisport athletes ever since.   The basic translation of fartlek is ‘play with speed’, with the aim being to mix your pace within the session but without stopping like you might during an interval session.   What are the benefits of fartleks for triathlon?...
How to wake up your feet for a faster run
  Warming up for a run mostly involves gentle jogging and dynamic stretching but how often do you pay attention to your feet beforehand?   I would say most of us spend little or no time getting their feet ready, which is surprising considering they do most of the hard work!   With over 7,000 nerve endings, 33 joints, 26 bones and more...
The importance of running cadence and how to boost yours
  Most runners experience this question at some point – just how fast should your legs be working for maximum efficiency? Wonder no more, as two-time 220 coach of the year Andy Bullock explains all you need to know about running cadence...   What is running cadence?   Running cadence, and its effect on efficiency, is an interesting area.   With running, the speed...
Recovery sessions: what are they, how to do them and what are their benefits?
  A recovery session, as the name implies, should enhance or facilitate recovery. In doing so, it should not add any additional fatigue. But many people don't stick to these simple rules, instead overdoing it and adding on pointless mileage.   As you'll discover, we're just focusing on bike sessions here. So here's the how and why you should do a recovery...
How to start interval training
  There’s no specific time that you must wait before doing interval-style sessions, as the term ‘interval’ simply means a designated period of time or distance at which you will change the level of effort and therefore speed at which you run. It’s all about having structure.   What are the benefits of running?   How to start running   Can you overdo interval...
The benefits and risks of fasted running on performance
  Fasted running has been a popular training method in the fitness world for some time now. In the 1980s, it was the norm to run on an empty stomach, with the familiar phrase being 'eating is cheating'.   However, recent studies, that we'll get into later, have shown that there are many drawbacks to exercising in a fasted state. Saying that...
How to pace your run like a pro for maximum performance
  Anyone who's raced hard has felt it – the moment that elephant jumps on your back and your speed begins to ebb away.   Your breathing becomes laboured; limbs get heavy and start to burn; and the only way to temper the pain is to ease off and watch as other competitors disappear over the horizon, never to be seen again....
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved