How to Repair a Torn Sleeping Bag: A Step-by-Step Guide
If you’ve got a torn sleeping bag, don’t worry – it’s easy to repair! Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you get your sleeping bag back in shape.
1. Start by cleaning the area around the tear. Use a damp cloth to remove any dirt or debris.
2. Cut a piece of fabric that’s slightly larger than the tear. Make sure it’s the same material as your sleeping bag.
3. Place the fabric over the tear and pin it in place.
4. Sew the fabric in place using a needle and thread. Make sure to use a strong stitch.
| Shape | Size | Fabric | Stuffer | Stuffer weight | Sleeping bag weight | Volume after packaging | Comfort temperature |
| Mummy | 215*80*50cm | 40DNylon | 650FP 80/20 duck down | 900 grams | 1.75 kgs | 35x23x23cm | 23F~14F |
| Mummy | 215*80*35cm | 40DNylon | 550FP 75/25 duck down | 250 grams | 0.85 kgs | 35x14x14cm | 41F~50F |
| Mummy | 215*80*35cm | 40DNylon | 750FP 90/10 goose down | 1450 grams | 2.3 kgs | 40x28x28cm | -31F~-41.8F |
| Envelope | 215*75*75cm | 40DNylon | 500FP 65/35 duck down | 600 grams | 1.2 kgs | 35x18x18cm | 32F~41F |
| Mummy | 215*80*35cm | 20dNylon | 650+ Fill Goose Down | 9.5 oz | 0 | 0 | About 45F |
| Mummy | 220*80*55cm | 20dNylon | 850+ Goose Down | 12 oz | 0 | 0 | About 40F |
| Mummy | 215*80*35cm | 15DNylon | 800 Fill Goose Down | 7 oz | 0 | 0 | About 35F |
5. Once the fabric is in place, use a fabric glue to secure it.
6. Let the glue dry completely before using the sleeping bag.
And that’s it! With a few simple steps, you can easily repair a torn sleeping bag.
