About Best Sellers in Inflatable Bed PumpsHere you can discover the best Inflatable Bed Pumps in Amazon Best Sellers, and find the top 100 most popular Amazon Inflatable Bed Pumps.Q&ABy: $.$.$.$2.Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping optionsPickup options$2.1Add to CartShipping optionsPickup optionsExpress bed air mattress pumpInflates/deflatesElectric A/C Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:The Express Bed Electric Air Mattress Pump is a pump that plugs into almost any outlet, allowing it to be used where you need it. This 120-volt electric air pump can be used for Simmons Beautyrest air mattresses. Featuring an on/off toggle switch for hands-free operation, this 120V air pump can easily be used. With this Express Bed Electric Air Mattress Pump, switching from inflating to deflating is as easy as changing the hose position. This electric air pump is UL listed and needs a 120-volt standard household power supply to use.
The convenient size of this 120V air pump also allows it to be used where it is needed and easily stored when not in use. Express Bed Electric Air Mattress Pump: Express bed electric pump On/off toggle switch for hands-free operation UL-listed 120-volt standard household power supply SpecificationsRecommended LocationConditionManufacturer Part NumberModelPower TypeBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Manuals & Guideshow powerful is this pump?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Inhow powerful is this pump?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Incan this pump be used for other air bedsby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Indoes this pump work on any air bedby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 33 reviews 6021 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.
No, you're not dreaming: Air mattress technology and design has advanced to the point where many temporary air beds are now as comfortable as beds costing hundreds or thousands of dollars more. This makes a blow-up mattress a great choice to keep around for overnight guests, family members who may visit regularly but don't need an everyday bed (like grandkids), or as a temporary solution for someone who has moved and has to wait for their regular bed to arrive. The right air mattress or sleeping pad can also make camping trips a lot more comfortable, providing a layer of cushioning between your sleeping bag and the ground. Some outdoor air mattresses are, in effect, outdoor beds, bringing all the comforts of the double bed in your home to the great outdoors. Sleeping pads are lighter and thinner than regular air mattresses, making them suitable for folding and carrying in a pack. However, while sleeping pads are thin and lightweight, these self-inflating wonders still pack a lot of comfort in a small package.
Queen- and twin-sized air mattresses are by far the most common, but some manufacturers make air beds in full or king size as well. It's important to check the actual dimensions on the blow-up mattress you're considering, however; some air mattresses are sized a bit smaller than the true mattress size. Air mattresses also vary in thickness, but in general they can be either single-height or double-height. A single-height air mattress sits anywhere from 7 to 13 inches off the floor, which can make it difficult for some to get in and out of, especially those who may have physical challenges. A raised, or double-height mattress, by contrast, inflates to between 18 and 22 inches high, bringing it much closer to normal bed height. One caveat: that extra thickness might require you to buy deep-pocketed fitted sheet sets, which are less common and more expensive than standard sheets. Head on over to our separate report on bed sheets for our top recommendations. Some air mattresses are very basic, just blow up rectangles, but other air mattresses have extra features, such as raised bumpers or built-in pillows.
Many people like those features because they help keep your bedding -- and your body -- from falling off the air bed if it's not up against a wall. Parents of small children are particularly complimentary of air beds with bumpers as they feel that those bumpers give their child a feeling of security. All blow-up mattresses, regardless of what they are used for, have one thing in common: they‘re inflated with a pump -- although some sleep pads are then topped off by blowing into a valve. The pump that blows up the mattress may be built-in or a separate unit, and it may run on standard household current, battery power or muscle power (like a bicycle pump). Some mattresses do not actually come with a pump, which can be both a plus and a minus: you have to purchase the pump separately, but you can choose the type that's most convenient for you, and if it breaks you don't have to replace the whole mattress. Air mattresses should not be confused with permanent-use air beds such as the Sleep Number bed, which uses air-filled pockets in place of springs.
Inflatable air mattresses like those covered in this report can be quite inexpensive and are intended for occasional or short-term use only. While some owners do report using an inflatable air mattress as their regular bed, manufacturers do not recommend using air beds for long-term or permanent use. Most of the poor reviews we saw related to our top-rated air mattresses were from people who groused that the mattress started to lose air after months of daily use -- something that's to be expected from using what is, essentially, a reinforced, rectangular balloon. Also, since you are sleeping on air, blow-up mattresses, even those with pillow or flocked tops, tend to have poor insulation. Because of that, we recommend putting a blanket under your air bed and topping it off with a good, thick mattress pad before adding the rest of your bedding. Permanent air mattresses, on the other hand, are meant for everyday use and get excellent ratings for longevity and comfort, but they can also cost $1,000 or more -- at least as much as a traditional innerspring mattress.