Can't read the text above?Try another text or an audio CAPTCHAText in the box:What's this?Putnams Single Travel Memory Foam Mattress Be... Putnams Single Travel Memory Foam Mattress Be... Yellowstone Self Inflating Mat With Pillow An...Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Beds Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed-Twin XL Reviews - page 2 EZ INFLATABLE BED -QUEEN SIZE - does it have constant comfort pump? to my knowledge , it does not have constant air flowing in. u just flip the switch to turn it on and put in more air. it is quiet and mostly, never needed to b filled with more air. it holds the air very good, not like a regular air mattress. Is the mattress replaceable? It comes with patches to address any tears or leaks - similar to a bike tire What are the 'Closed" dimensions of the queen sized bed? Standing up on its wheels it measures 14.5" wide, 21" long and 32.5" high. I have the Essential EZ Bed inflatable Guest Bed-Queen, but we have a problem, and I needed to know if we could fix it.
by the leg there is air coming Please contact our Customer Service at 800-642-2112. Product comparison & delivery. Thank you for your questions. These are both air mattresses, so comfort and stability will be based on how much they are inflated. Please review and compare the customer comments for each. We apologize, but as a catalog company we do not have a showroom available. If you change the quantity above, it will show the ship date. Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed-Twin XL Questions - page 2 Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed-Twin XL Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed-Queen Essential EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed-King Brushed Microfiber Sheet Set-Twin XL Brushed Microfiber Sheet Set-Queen Brushed Microfiber Sheet Set-KingIf you need to inflate an air mattress for a guest and can't find your electric or battery powered air pump you can always use a bagged vacuum cleaner as shown in the video above by YouTube user juliakg.
Their method inflates the air mattress in around 10 seconds. If you don't have a vacuum cleaner with bags, there are several other YouTube instruction videos demonstrating how to inflate an air mattress with a shop vac, a blow dryer, and even a leaf blower. Basically you just need something that can force air into the mattress.How to inflate your air mattress in 10 seconds | Air beds and air mattresses are a convenient way to have an extra hideaway guest bed. But did you ever notice that awful smell that materializes when you pull an air bed out of the closet? That smell comes from the chlorine accompanying the toxic chemical plasticizers found in the vinyl used in most air beds. When I was recently shopping for a comfortable, storable bed for house guests, I discovered that virtually all air beds are made from vinyl containing toxic phthalates. Because of the danger posed by phthalates, a growing number of nations around the world have begun regulated the use in consumer products.
Yet it is still commonly found in the United States. Healthy Building Network and the Ecology Center reports that, "A growing body of credible scientific evidence has linked exposure to phthalates to serious threats to human health including asthma, harm to male reproductive organs, brain development, and the immune system." Phthalates can migrate from materials and get into the air and dust inside homes. Why is this such a concern? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over 90 percent of Americans have measurable levels of phthalates in their bodies. The United States is expanding its ban on phthalates in toys and childcare articles and considering further actions on other products. Several states, including California, Washington, and Maine require warnings or disclosure for several phthalates in consumer products. So what are the alternatives? Fortunately, I did find healthier alternatives to vinyl blow up beds. Here are six hideaway guest beds that do not contain vinyl:
While other AeroBed products are made from vinyl, the EcoLite blow up mattress is made from a phthalate-free, non-vinyl TPU material with a soft polyester cover.Kelty offers a non-vinyl inflatable camping mattress that can be used at home.There are many companies that make Japanese floor futons that can be easily rolled up and stored away. They are heavier, but generally much more comfortable than air mattresses. Importantly, they are often made from 100% natural cotton fillings rather than synthetic materials.You gotta love the name "Smooff". It's just fun to say. They come in dozens of great colors and are easy to set up and fold up. Check out this short video of the Smoof Cushy. Bodyform Orthopedic Hideaway Guest Bed. Bodyform is a tri-fold mattress made from a polyurethane foam with a polyester & cotton cover.The FutonShop is a good resource for soy-based, formaldehyde-free trifold mattresses and other non-toxic products. When searching for healthy mattresses or guest beds, look for the CertiPur-US seal.
A Coweta County mother lost custody of her two youngest teenagers Monday, after a YouTube video showed her blowing up the teens’ beds. But the mother of five adopted children said she’s taken to social media to send a message and ask for help. Deborah Smith, known on YouTube as “Southern Momma,” also shot her son’s cellphone, denouncing social media in 2015. Her son, Ethan, was 15 at the time and an Eagle Scout who had started hanging out with the wrong crowd and acting badly. So had McKenzie, now 17, and Robbie, now 16. The Smith family’s five adopted children range in age from 16 to 29. Two are biological brothers and two are half-brother and sister, the mother said. Almost exactly one year ago, after Smith said she caved in to the kids’ pressure and bought them cellphones, the three youngest children started acting out and behaving badly. Smith said she meant to limit their phone use to times when chores and homework assignments were completed.
Instead, the teenagers’ grades slipped and the family’s data usage rates went “through the roof,” Smith said. When the kids failed to heed to conventional punishments, Smith formally denounced the effects of social media on her family via a 12-gauge shotgun, a sledgehammer and a YouTube video. Smith set the cellphone on a tree stump, loaded a rifle and shot Ethan’s phone twice. “My children’s lives are more important to me than any electronic [device] on this earth,” Smith said. She finished the job with a sledgehammer. “I’m done,” she said as the clip ends. McKenzie, who is seen in the video with arms crossed over her T-shirt, took the lesson to heart and immediately straightened up, changing her group of friends and behavior. “She realized mom’s serious and is now on track to graduate in May and head to college,” Smith said. But Ethan, seen in the video holding up two middle fingers, only improved his behavior briefly.
He and Robbie started hanging out at all hours of the night, and even took to selling drugs by summer. After getting in trouble with the law earlier this year, both boys were put on probation, Smith said. On April 5, Smith blew up the boys’ beds and posted the video to YouTube. “I made another video because my boys were out of control,” Smith said. “They’re stealing from us, they’re buying drugs and hanging out with “drug-thug buddies.” So she returned to social media to teach the teenagers they couldn’t use drugs and come home to lie in the bed. “Today, we’re going to take that option of where to sleep away,” Smith said in the video, shotgun in hand. Someone called the Coweta County Department of Children and Family Services and a social worker told Smith she had to sign a “safety plan” agreeing not to use weapons in front of the children. She refused to let the agency deny her First and Second Amendment rights, she said, and DFACS took her sons on Monday.