To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
452 requests
Product Description
A versatile hydration system for any adventure, the HydraPak Full-Force is fast-filling, leakproof, and equipped with an easy-to-use squeeze bulb that sprays water at your command. This allows you to drink or dispense water with one hand, clean your shoes or gear after a hike, and quickly rinse off yourself (or a pet) after a day on the trails Read More
ohsigmachiIn my experience with the outside exception of the largest reservoirs, all reservoirs fit all backpacks. This is my experience with six or seven backpacks and five or six hydration bladders
Couole questions, hopefully you guys can answer!
Does the pump have to be attached? Or can it be taken off and just use the mouthpiece and hose? How do people find it when it's sitting by your shoulder too. Is the pump too big and clunky? And third, when completely full do you find it makes a large backpack bulge vs one with an inline seam?
Thanks in advance!
Does anyone else have a problem with the mouth piece cap always popping off?
It is very difficult to place it without it popping right back off for some reason.. or am I doing something not right?
I'm getting an all-in price of $39.47 for the 3 liter on Amazon (and Honey tells me there is another vendor selling for $34.12) - which is less than the all in price on Massdrop. The high Massdrop shipping charges seem to kill the deal way too often. Bummer. Anyone else observed this?
Funny enough I just ran into this same issue with a PFD that has a reservoir hook, my 3L camelbak peeks out like 5 inches, thought back to your comment and realized I need to get a 2L one for my PFD haha, thanks again.
I am very much a fan of this design. The handle allowed me to fill up my dog's bowl when hiking or clean my cup when camping. However the seal just below bite valve failed half way up Mt. Whitney. Duct-tape didn't fix it, but glue would have. Fortunately I always carry collapsible backup water bottles.
Update: within 48 hours of filling out the warranty information on their website, they mailed me a new hydration hose. It is impressive to see a company so responsive in honoring their warranty.
JbarYou may have convinced me to purchase my third bag. I have two 2liter bags I use for my Katadyn BeFree filter; one dirty w/filter & one clean potable. A 3L may be nice for longer trips.
halfbellstateThis is a fairly reasonable price for a very good quality hydration system. Most name-brand systems cost around $30, but this also includes the squeeze pump and an insulated hose. Darn good deal if this is what you're looking for.
Compared to well-known brands such as Camelbak, is this one better? It seems to have nice features that were not in the products of the mentioned brand, but the last time I purchased from Camelbak was many years ago...
atari.super.nesHydrapak is the best, imho, but other brands have upped their game a little in the last couple years. They started out with Dakine and Geigerrig, always been the same high quality material. Never had a leak or a burst out of the four I own & use...did have to get one replaced after I abused it with too much bleach (better to use non-bleach sterilizing tabs or other methods). The brand new 2017 MSR Dromlite bags are worth a look too if your needs are more for storage or gravity filtering rather than a straight up drinking bladder. Much prefer these slide-zip closures instead of screw lids. Easy, quick, and effective.