manufacturer of Tent, Tarpaulin, Sleeping Bags, Rain Suits, Car Cover, Trekking Bags, poncho

We are pleased to inform you that Our Company V-Tex International Pvt. Ltd Thamel Kathmandu, Nepal is the biggest manufacturer of the Tent, Tarpaulin, Sleeping Bags, Rain Suits, Car Cover, Trekking Bags, poncho, Ground sheet & many other items required in disaster relief management and the Company was established in 1980. 

                         

We are highly honored for being patronized by your good selves personally and also by your esteemed organization. 

As is known to you, we have been catering to the various needs of the Tourism, Traveling, Trekking, Mountaineering & Disaster relief items and also helping the country to earn the precious Foreign Currency by exporting our internationally reputed and high quality productsto the United states as well as many other Countries. 

We are confident that you will also be delighted to share our happiness on the great news that we had supplied the tents to The Indo-Nepalese Women's Everest Expedition 1993 and Nepalese Women Sagarmatha Expedition Spring 1993. 

Our continuous research and development process helps us in bringing out new better and more comfortable products for our valued customers and it is this regard that we are bringing to your notice about the production of the following items which are readily available with us: Our prices are cost effective in the region.

Rain coat,Rain jacket,Rain set for this rainy season

We are offering wide range of a rain jacket, trekking jacket, rain set, Pancho at reasonable price.

Rain Coats

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We are engaged in manufacturing detect free Rain Coats which are qualitative in nature. Available in various colors, our clients are left with immense options to choose from. These are water proof or water resistant coat, which protect the body from rain. These are available in varied sizes and colors customized as per client’s requirements.

Track Suits

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We offer an assortment of Track Suits that are fabricated using high grade quality material. Our range is easily washable, smooth and sweat absorbent available in various designs colors and sizes as per the client’s specifications. These track suits a skin friendly with a perfect finish and total comfort.

Trekking wears & Equipment : Rainwear is grouped into three broad categori...

Trekking wears & Equipment :




Rainwear is grouped into three broad categori...: Rainwear is grouped into three broad categories: water resistant; waterproof, breathable; and waterproof. Which category ...

Rainwear is grouped into three broad categories: water resistant; waterproof, breathable; and waterproof. Which category is right for you depends on how much time you’re going to be spending in the rain and the intensity of your activity.

Go Straight to Type 1: Water-Resistant Rainwear >

Go Straight to Type 2: Waterproof, Breathable Rainwear >

Go Straight to Type 3: Waterproof >

TYPE 1: WATER-RESISTANT RAINWEAR

Designed to keep you dry in a drizzle or light rain, water-resistant outerwear is exceptionally breathable and usually less expensive than waterproof, breathable outerwear. Someone adventure racing or bike racing in the rain might perspire at a greater rate than a waterproof, breathable jacket can handle. For that reason, they would be better off with something that’s less waterproof and more breathable. Soft shells and windbreakers are two examples of water-resistant outerwear.

TYPE 2: WATERPROOF, BREATHABLE RAINWEAR

Running, hiking, backpacking, kayaking…the list goes on. If you exercise or play hard in the outdoors and aren't scared off by a little rain, opt for outer garments that are both waterproof and breathable.

Waterproofness

There's a test that the outdoor industry conducts to determine the degree to which a garment is "waterproof." In this test, an open tube is placed atop a piece of fabric and filled with at least 5000 mm of water. If no leakage occurs, the garment is considered waterproof. But that's just the minimum standard. Some technologies can withstand 10,000 mm, or even 20,000 mm. While it would be easier if "waterproof" were an absolute term, it's not. It's more of a spectrum.

Breathability

While a waterproof garment will keep you dry from the outside, without breathability, perspiration vapors can't escape and you'll end up as drenched from your own sweat as you would be from the rain. Fortunately, a number of technologies meet the 5000 mm waterproof minimum and are also breathable. These technologies include System Three from Eastern Mountain Sports, HyVent from The North Face, PreCip and MemBrain from Marmot, NeoShell from Polartec, and, of course, Gore-Tex.

Technologies

Let's take a deeper look at these to compare, contrast, and help keep your head from spinning when you read about all of them in the store.

System Three is a waterproof, breathable coating exclusive to Eastern Mountain Sports. It is scores highly on the waterproof, breathable tests and is applied to a wide assortment of rainwear and winter outerwear.

The North Face's HyVent is actually a system that combines a multilayer chemical coating with fabric to accomplish three feats: keep you dry, let body moisture out, and maintain the coating's durability. This material will hold up in the toughest conditions while still keeping you dry and comfortable.

Gore-Tex, one of the biggest names in waterproof breathability, differs from HyVent in that it’s a membrane, not a coating. While HyVent can be essentially painted on, Gore-Tex is a membrane that’s laminated to the inside of the outer shell fabric. Gore-Tex is generally seen as more durable and breathable than HyVent because of these properties.

Polartec's NeoShell technology works by creating a full system made of several materials. These include a soft inner layer, a fiber membrane, an abrasion-resistant surface and a durable water repellent (DWR) layer.

Marmot's MemBrain acts more like Gore-Tex than HyVent or NeoShell, as it is a microthin polyurethane film that’s laminated to various Marmot fabrics. Marmot touts the jacket's ability to change its breathability according to the changes in your body's temperature.

2-Layer, 2.5-Layer, and 3-Layer: What Does It All Mean?

When you read a jacket description that talks about 2-layer Gore-Tex or 3-layer HyVent, it’s referring to the type of lining used to protect the waterproof, breathable technology. Left on their own, waterproof, breathable laminates and membranes are vulnerable to abrasion, so some sort of protective lining is required.

2-layer is the most common kind of waterproof, breathable construction. The laminate or membrane is applied to the face fabric, with nothing attached on the interior—hence, the 2-layer. A loose hanging layer is used to provide protection. This option tends to be less expensive, but adds a little weight to the jacket.

2.5-layer construction features the laminate or membrane applied to the face fabric, just like the 2-layer. However, on the inside of the jacket a series of laminated “dots” or a laminated grid pattern is used to provide a degree of abrasion resistance. 2.5-layer waterproof, breathable jackets are ultralight and very packable.

3-layer jackets are the most expensive option, but are fairly light and extremely durable. Like the other construction methods, the waterproof, breathable laminate or membrane is applied to the outer shell fabric. On the inside, however, a liner fabric is applied directly, creating a sort-of 3-layer sandwich.

TYPE 3: WATERPROOF RAINWEAR

The classic PVC vinyl rain jacket worn by your local crossing guard is the classic example of a nonbreathable rain jacket. It'll keep you dry in low-impact activities like light walking around town, but if you decide to hike a mountain, it just won't work.

The one type of nonbreathable rainwear that Eastern Mountain Sports does carry is the poncho. Because it's open underneath, a poncho actually has great ventilation, and it's long enough to cover most of your lower torso. As an added bonus, if you're wearing a pack, you can throw the poncho over that as well.

Trekking wears & Equipment : How to choose the right sleeping bag?

Trekking wears & Equipment : How to choose the right sleeping bag?: Add caption When picking a sleeping bag , there is more to consider than the color. There are many options to consider, from how hea...

We are offering Waterproof Rain Wear such as Rain Coats, Rain Suits, Umbrella, PVC Raincoats, Rain Jackets,2 in 1 rain coat,tent,bag cover(waterproof)and Windcheaters with 30% off at V-tex fashion pvt.ltd. These are made of good quality fabric and are available in various sizes and variant colours. We provide them at competitive prices to our respected customers.You get all sizes S/M/L/XL/XXL/XXXL as per order.

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Sleeping bag fill - Down or Synthetic?

One of the main components of a sleeping bag, in fact, the main component of a sleeping bag is how it is insulated. You need to know that it is going to do it’s job and keep you adequately warm through the night. So should you choose down or synthetic insulation for your sleeping bag?

What are the differences between down or synthetic insulation?

Down insulation, as I’m sure you know, comes from birds. The best down tends to be from eider duck or geese. White goose down tends to be the most popular down for sleeping bag fill as it gives a good warmth performance for a reasonable price. Down insulation is categorised by the ‘fill power’, this unit is a measurement of the loft, (the fluffiness, ie the amount of space a certain weight of down occupies). The higher the fill power the lighter the sleeping bag for the same warmth rating. This fill power is rated in cubic inches per ounce, so a fill power of 400-450 would be a medium quality bag, ideal for those who may get too hot in a sleeping bag, 500-550 would be good quality and adequate for most people camping out in the UK, ,while a 750+ would be a excellent quality and very warm indeed, perfect for colder excursions.

Are weight and space an issue?

 Down insulation is very light weight and can pack down and compress into a tight space, making it more travel efficient as a down sleeping bag will use less space in a pack, rucksack or duffel bag. With the proper care and attention a down sleeping bag can last a lifetime and maintains the same level of warmth from day one. Down features natural wicking properties, allowing any body moisture to evaporate away from your body for further comfort. Down insulation is the preferred choice for backpackers adventuring in dry climates. On the negative side, down becomes useless if it gets wet and takes a long time to dry. So if your bag gets wet in the night don’t count on leaving it to dry out in the sun at camp while you go on a day hike, chances are it’ll still be wet that night. Down is also difficult to clean as many products can damage it. So as long as you can get your sleeping bag dry cleaned and guarantee it will stay dry on a trip then down insulation is definitely the winning choice. (Having said that, some of the more advanced and expensive bags have treated the down to make it more waterproof so do keep a look out for that).

Synthetic insulation. Essentially, synthetic insulation is a polyester threading that has been shaped and moulded to mimic the lofty clusters of down. The biggest benefit of a synthetic insulated sleeping bag is that it isn’t affected by damp in the same way as real down. A synthetic fill is, at the least, resistant to moisture, while many will actually shed water rather than absorbing it. Synthetic materials will also dry much quicker than a natural insulation making them more convenient in this sense, if your sleeping bag is wet while you’re attempting to pack up camp you can simply lay it in the sun for a while and come back to pack it once everything else is done and it will be dry. Should your sleeping bag get a bit smelly from being damp you can easily machine wash and dry a synthetic sleeping bag with no worries that it will damage its insulation. It is far easier to care for than real down.

Synthetic insulation sleeping bags come in all sorts of varieties that are made up of different blends of fibres and materials and technologies, these include Primaloft®, Polarguard® and Thermolite®.

Lets take a quick look at these, although they all do pretty much the same job:

Primaloft®, one of the highest performing insulations in terms of warmth, water resistance, compressibility and softness.

Polarguard®, good thermal efficiency, doesn't absorb moisture and is breathable, fast drying and long term durability.

Thermolite®, here we have warmth and comfort without weight and great wicking properties.

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Unfortunately, synthetic insulation is not as durable over the years as a down sleeping bag. And generally speaking synthetic fill sleeping bags are heavier to pack than down for the same warmth factor.

Sleeping bag shape - Mummy or Caravan?

Sleeping bags come basically in two different shapes, the caravan and the mummy. The caravan style is like the sleeping bags you’d sleep in as a kid, the long rectangular shaped bags with a zip that runs down the side and across the bottom. These are definitely the most comfortable out of the two shapes as they leave you with plenty of room to move your arms and legs around while you sleep, on average a person will move around forty times in a single night. You can also unzip them to spread them out like a blanket. Rectangles are definitely the best shape for a good sleep, you wouldn’t ever find a mummy shaped bed. But there is no way you’d be warm enough in a caravan bag in low temperatures unless it was packed with so much insulation that you’d have an easier job to take your actual bed.

The more space you allow inside the bag the bulkier and heavier it becomes to carry with you. This is why sleeping bags have been adapted to create the mummy shape. Years ago, Arctic explorers realised that if they cut away the excess of the rectangular sleeping bag, keeping it to the shape of their body, not only would they reduce the pack size and weight but they gained an increased level of warmth. By giving the sleeping bag a closer fit you reduce the amount of space for air to flow through and suck out that precious warmth. Some brands, such as Mountain Equipment have gone a step further and added a foot box with added insulation to their sleeping bag so you can comfortably sleep with your feet in their natural upright position.

Sleeping bags are, without a doubt, an essential piece of equipment and it’s important to make sure that you get the right one for you type of adventures. v-tex fashion provide both Down and Synthetic sleeping bags in a variety of shapes and sizes.