Float™ E2 MTNPRO Airbag Vest Our dedicated sled-specific Float E2 avalanche airbag vest for mountain snowmobiling. Gearing up is easy with this all-in-one, lightweight, and protective vest. One millimeter of hard shell ABS sandwiched between two layers of PE foam provides full front, side, and back protection. Fifteen liters of capacity plus built-in integration for a Tracker™ avalanche transceiver and BC Link™ radio makes storing your essential gear a breeze. External shovel carry allows for quick access to your assembled shovel for efficient digging. Key Features Alpride E2 Supercapacitor System Side Stash pocket Back Stash accessory zip Dedicated shovel/probe compartment Chest vents & large gusseted front pockets Dual layer removable torso protection body armor External shovel & shaft carry system Insulated internal electronics / GPS pocket BC Link radio compatible Creating buoyancy and helping you float to the surface, the 162-liter airbag not only decreases your burial depth but also protects your head and neck from trauma in an avalanche. Our Float E2 avalanche airbags use the Alpride E2 supercapacitor to store energy that powers the compressor upon deployment. Supercapacitors store and release energy based on magnetic energy rather than chemical reaction, making their performance fast and reliable in cold temperatures. The E2 system is TSA approved for hassle-free airline travel. AA BATTERIES FOR ADDITIONAL DEPLOYMENTS In addition to the supercapacitor storage, you can install two AA batteries to allow for additional deployments in the field. The batteries also help keep the supercapacitors at full charge when not in use. AA alkaline batteries allow for one additional deployment and are capable of keeping the system charged for up to three months of normal use. AA lithium batteries allow for three additional deployments and are capable of keeping the system charged for up to five months of normal use. See the Float E-2 Avalanche Airbag Manual for more information. The Float airbag system does not guarantee survival in an avalanche incident. Educate yourself, make good decisions, and know before you go.
