With the Oneill Womens Reactor II 3/2mm Back Zip Steamer Wetsuit you're getting some of the best warmth to dollar ratio out there without sacrificing durability - the Reactors IIs last. With a thickness of 3/2mm, this wetsuit provides the perfect balance of warmth and flexibility. It is ideal for Queensland and Northern NSW winters, where the water is slightly milder. The O'Neill's UltraFlex neoprene used in this wetsuit ensures excellent performance and keeps you warm in cold waters. The flatlock seam/stitch construction makes it durable and cost-effective, although it's important to note the possibility of slight water entry through the stitching. The back zip design allows for easy entry and exit, while the key pocket provides a secure place for your essentials. The double super seal collar enhances comfort and prevents rashing. Take your surfing experience to the next level with this reliable and functional wetsuit.

To get the most out of your O'Neill Womens Reactor II 3/2mm Back Zip Steamer Wetsuit we recommend washing it with the Australian made , reading our and hanging it on a

O'Neill Womens Reactor II 3/2mm Back Zip Steamer Wetsuit

• Thickness - 3/2mm: 3mm in the torso and most of the legs, 2mm in the arms and major stretch panels. 3/2s are the go to wetsuit thickness QLD and Northern NSW winters but questionable in Victoria, where 4/3s are the standard.
• Neoprene - O'Neill's UltraFlex: is their midrange rubber, prioritising warmth and easily one of the better performing neoprenes on the market.
• Seam/Stitch - Flatlock: I'd bet there'd be enough flatlock stitch laid in the history of wetsuits to cover the distance of here to the moon and back, and for good reason. It's extremely durable, almost 2D and is the most cost effective seam out there. But bear in mind the many pinholes created in the stitching process creates plenty of passages for cold water to enter the suit.
• Back Zip - Back Zip: it's a zip and its on your back, but to elaborate (because that's my job) the backzip has spanned the entire history of wetsuits and is the easiest system to use in terms of entry/exit. The downside to back zips is that it inhibits expansion of the back panel because the zip itself doesn't stretch - back panel stretch is vital when standing up on a surfboard as there is a great deal of back stretch when tucking your knees under.
• Key Pocket: tuck your keys or cash into a secure pouch on the inside of the suit.
• Double super seal collar: two layers in the collar creates a better seal against the neck and reduces rashing because the inner layer isn't fixed to the outer.

Not sure what these terms mean? We've gone into great detail about the crucial aspects of a wetsuit, watch or read about them at the following links: , and .