Letztlich hängt alles davon ab, wie sich der Rucksack auf Deinem Rücken anfühlt. BACH Rückensysteme werden für verschiedene Zwecke entwickelt, je nachdem, wie viel Gewicht man trägt und wie man den Rucksack einsetzt.
BACH Rückensysteme
Ja - ein schöner Rücken kann entzücken.

Dein BACH-Rücken-Index
finde deine passende Grösse anhand folgender Punkte:
Fit Guide
Since each person has different body proportions, most BACH backpacks come in different back lengths. Basically, the larger the volume of the backpack (and thus the weight you carry), the more important it is to find the perfect fit and being able to adjust the pack to fit your needs.
1. Auf deine Rückenlänge kommt's an.
Miss deine Rückenlänge von der Mitte des Hüftknochens (Beckenkamm) bis zum «C7»-Halswirbel (am besten zu spüren, wenn das Kinn auf der Brust liegt).
2. Bevorzugte Position des Hüftgurts
Subtrahiere 3cm, wenn du ihn lieber leicht über deinem Hüftknochen tragen möchtest (-3cm). Füge 3 cm hinzu, wenn du es etwas tiefer magst (+3 cm).
3. Dein BACH-Rücken-Index (=1+2)
Addiere die obigen Punkte: Welche Grösse (small, regular, long, x-long) passt dir am besten? Anhand der Abbildung unten, findest du deine passende Grösse basierend auf deinem BACH-Rücken-Index.
Hier findest du alle passende Rucksäcke von BACH in Bezug auf deinen BACH-Rücken-Index:
Unsere Rucksäcke werden dich eine ganze Weile begleiten. Um dir sicher zu sein, dass der Rucksack passt, solltest du ihn erst mal anprobieren, bevor du ihn kaufst. Wenn du unsicher bist, welche Grösse am besten zu dir passt: wähle die grössere Grösse des Rucksacks (besonders bei hoher Traglast).
Adjustments
Make sure you get the maximum out of your backpack. Check out the video below to know how to adjust your backpack (hip belt, load lifters, load control straps, chest strap, …)
Load your pack
For best carrying comfort we recommend distributing load as shown below. Heavy gear close to your back. Light stuff close to bottom and outer part of your pack. Medium weight in hood and side pockets.
Load Control Straps
Put some weight into your BACH pack. Slightly loosen upper and lower load control straps. Put pack on your shoulders and slowly tighten shoulder straps until your pack feels comfortable. If you close hip belt now it will nicely hug your hips. To distribute more weight to your hips, you may loosen shoulder straps slightly. Position the sliders of the upper load control straps slightly in front of your shoulder as shown in the drawing. The upper load control straps stabilize your load and prevent pack from falling backwards. For best result tighten the upper load control straps slightly. You may or may not tighten the lower load control straps for firmer fit of the hip belt.
Set Shoulder Straps
Expedition Suspension System (illustrated below): The clip-in harness can easily be adjusted at the given positions.
M.A.D. Suspension System: Pull out yellow straps from behind lumbar pad and loosen 25mm buckles. Set shoulder harness 10-20mm below the highest possible position. If you are a small or slim person you may set shoulder straps lower down. Tighten the yellow straps and tuck them away.
Connect Angel Wings
Our M.A.D. back system comes with Angel Wings. These diagonal straps bring the load closer to your back and reduce the lateral movement of your pack. Please thread and adjust buckles as shown. Try the effect of the Angel wings once you are on the trail. Most people like Angel Wings slightly tightened when walking in flat areas or downhill.
Insert Hipbelt
Insert hip belt behind lumbar pad and anchor in lowest position. Connect lower load control straps to the 25mm buckles.
Individual Fitting
Bending the aluminium stay
To further improve the fit of your pack you may bend the aluminium stay. Use a plier to take the stay out of your pack without removing the HDPE frame sheet. The stay should follow the contour of your back in slightly bent forward position.
Recommended maximum weight
A very common question is how much weight one can carry with our packs. Simple questions don’t always have simple answers. Although we engineered our different carrying systems with different loads in mind it is not going to be the pack that will complain first. Ou r trekking and travel packs easily take 100kg. Question is; will you? The amount of weight you can carry is a matter of personal strength, training and terrain. Our advise should always be taken with caution and is nowhere near a guarantee that you will have nothing but fun carrying 35 kg through a dense forest. We believe our packs carry lighter and with more comfort than others but they don’t move without you putting some effort in it.