G'day Sim,

Highly unlikely I think mate, the mat is made from high-density foam and is designed to only fold at those specific accordion intervals.
Due to the egg carton moulding, it's pretty impossible to roll up without damaging the mat.

G'day Brad,

There isn't a hard and fast rule here when it comes to minimum temperatures, as the entire sleep system needs to be considered, along with the shelter/tent, your metabolism, and a whole host of other factors. If you combine the Z Lite with the Neo Air Xlite you'll be looking at a combined ASTM R-Value of around 5.5 which should suit almost all conditions, other than alpine conditions, for this, we'd recommend something with an R-value of 6 or greater. In terms of temperatures, the rudimentary temperature you can likely use these two mats in combination will be down to about -15C, with an appropriately rated sleeping bag.

G'day Karina,

The R-value on the Z Lite mat is fairly low, and really suited to summer conditions, but you might find that you are ok at Thredbo in February, given you've gone for the warmer Jo2 model sleeping bag. 

There's no bag included with the Z-Lite mat, Stuart. The foam doesn't tend to absorb much water, but putting it into a dry bag or plastic bag will certainly help keep it nice and dry on the surface.

G'day Jane, 

At the moment we don't have the mat in stock to test this for you, but from taking a look at the seat, it looks like the dimples in the mat would line up with the seat but we can't confirm it. Laying them on top of each other would certainly warm up your sleeping set up, but we couldn't say for sure regarding the R-value as that's something that needs to be tested in lab conditions. Hope that was helpful, Jane. 

G'day Dave,

The Z Lite Sleeping Mat will suit your bunkers. They'll offer some insulation from the cold and a little more comfort than the bunker itself.  Lots of people will also pop a self-inflating mat in the Bunker.