Description:
This heated gilet from Trunera brings targeted warmth with a high-capacity power bank for long outdoor sessions, making it useful for skiing, hiking and cold-weather work. It delivers rapid heat to multiple body zones and lets you select intensity across three levels so you can stay comfortable in changing conditions.
Key Points
The vest features 21 heating zones with two independent controls, allowing precise warmth distribution across chest, back and sides. Heat starts quickly, reaching noticeable warmth in about 10 to 30 seconds according to the manufacturer, and the three adjustable levels are easy to switch while on the move. The included 20,000 mAh power bank supports extended use, with continuous heating reported up to around 13 hours depending on set level and ambient temperature. Consider ordering one size up because the fit runs small.
Technical Specifications
Name: Trunera Heated Gilet
- Brand: Trunera
- Battery capacity: 20,000 mAh
- Heating zones: 21 zones with two separate controls
- Heating levels: 3 adjustable levels (white, blue, red)
- Fast heat: from 10 to 30 seconds according to the manufacturer
Benefits
This vest reduces the need for bulky layers by concentrating warmth where it matters, which helps retain mobility during active pursuits. The automatic drop from the hottest setting after a few minutes offers a safety element against overheating while still providing sustained warmth. It is machine washable once the battery is removed, which keeps maintenance straightforward after long trips or heavy use.
Usage Recommendations
For best results, charge the power bank fully before extended outings and test the control buttons at home so you are familiar with the three heat settings. If you plan to wear insulating layers underneath, choose the next size up to preserve comfort and movement. Note that actual run time depends on ambient temperature and level selected, and while protection against overheating is built in, continuous use at the highest setting will reduce battery duration.










