self inflating mattress go outdoors

self inflating mattress go outdoors

self inflating mattress for hiking

Self Inflating Mattress Go Outdoors

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You are using a web browser we don't support. Please use the latest version of one of these browsers. Horizontally cored foam reduces weight and bulk 3.5-inch thickness provides ample cushioning 2 quick-closing, high-flow valves Soft, stretch polyester top 150-denier polyester bottom resists wear All seams are weldedmost sleeping pads REI sells range in R-value from 1.0 (minimally insulated) to 9.5 (highly insulated) Includes a stuff sack With nearly 80 years of adventure stitched in, REI Co-op brand gear is built better by co-op experts, employees and members. View all REI Co-op Sleeping Pads REI Co-op Camp Bed 3.5 Self-Inflating Sleeping Pad Reviews - page 2 Is there a way to tie two mattresses, side by side, they seam to move apart on the tent floor? The Therm-a-Rest Universal Couple Kit will be a good choice for mating two Camp Bed 3.5 pads. Does anybody know of a cover for this? I like to cover my airmat with a cotton sleep sack like people use when they stay at a youth hostel.




I buy them at REI too. Is there a maximum weight limit for the 3.5" REI Camp Beds? I'm 245lbs.  I've had no trouble with this mattress in regards to weight. I can't get this to deflate--what do I need to do? To deflate the Camp Bed 3.5, the best bet would be to open both valves and roll the mattress up starting at the foot of the pad. How should I store this pad when not in use?  Does it need to be unrolled and stored flat (or upright)? It should be stored unrolled, flat, valves open with nothing resting on top. I store mine under my bed. How comfortable is this pad for sleeping on a hardwood floor, and does it require a sleeping bag or is the padding of the pad alone sufficient? (I am a fairly large person and also not so young.) This pad is 3.5 inches thick and will be relatively comfortable on a hardwood floor. We recommend using a sleeping bag or blanket to stay warm. Can this be pumped up by a hand pump or electric pump to speed up the inflation process?




The REI Camp Bed 3.5 can be inflated using a pump as long as an appropriately sized valve adapter is used. In fact, they can also be inflated by mouth. Is there a good way to test this for leaks? Mine has developed a slow leak and I can't find it. I'm worried about submerging it in water to test it... The best way to test a sleeping pad for leaks is to submerge it in a tub of water while it is inflated. You should be able to see bubbles escaping consistently from the location of the leak or leaks. Alternative methods do exist but may not allow you to have confidence that the entire surface has been checked for leaks. REI Co-op Camp Bed 3.5 Self-Inflating Sleeping Pad Questions - page 2 We stand behind everything we sell. If you are not satisfied with your REI purchase, you can return it for a replacement or refund within one year of purchase. REI's guarantee doesn't cover ordinary wear and tear or damage caused by improper use or accidents. If your item has a manufacturing defect in its materials or workmanship, you can return it at any time.




See our limited warranty. At REI, we live and breathe the outdoors, and we're passionate about sharing our expertise with people of all skill levels. Whether you're new to the outdoors or a seasoned explorer, we'll take the time to understand your needs and help you find the right gear for you. Anyone can shop at REI, but for a one-time $20 fee you can become an REI member and enjoy a lifetime of benefits. These include an annual member refund, typically 10% back on eligible purchases.* *10% is typical but not guaranteed. Your refund is based on eligible purchases, which exclude REI gift cards, services, fees, REI Adventures trips, REI Garage, and discounted items. post #1 of 10 (permalink) Lunar Camper Car / Lunar Vacanza Air Bed post #2 of 10 (permalink) post #3 of 10 (permalink) post #4 of 10 (permalink) post #5 of 10 (permalink) Have you considered something like this (see link) for the black out blinds I have just today received two for the side windows I fitted and they are great took about 5 seconds to fit as they are magnetic




post #6 of 10 (permalink) post #7 of 10 (permalink) Originally Posted by mac_no1 to find the correct position, you may use colors. Every part another color at the same corner (up and left) and the coresponding color near the window. post #8 of 10 (permalink) Originally Posted by Happy Camper In answer to Happy Camper albeit quite a delay in my response, I bought my camper car from Don Amott near Derby and drove it home, on arrival at home I gave the bed a try only to find out the air compressor/pump had a fault and kept blowing the inline fuse. After replacing the fuse with several new ones I decided it was a case of return to the dealer and have him look at it. The guy in their workshop replace the pump and recommended inflating the pump to 3.5 PSI like you were advised by Lunar. However I too found this too soft and could not even lie on the bed without it collapsing into the gaps between the seats! I looked in the Lunar user manual (Page 9-16 first paragraph) and that said to inflate to a minimum of 6.1 PSI or a maximum of 7 PSI.




So I now inflate the bed to 6.1 PSI which is very firm in fact quite uncomfortable to lie on itself, but at least it gives the correct support across and between the seats. I then place two OEX Compact 4.0 Self Inflating Sleeping Mats (40mm inflated thickness) side by side on top of the air bed to give a bit more comfort, then sleeping bags on top of the mats. In my opinion Lunar should have provided a secondary mattress to cover the airbed and provide a comfortable nights sleep - I shouldn't have had to buy self-inflating air mats to provide the comfort that should be inherently provided by the manufacturer. My own fault for not doing more research and too late now to do much about it. I did look at the Alpkit mattresses but my preference was for the OEX ones from Go Outdoors as they are shaped in such a way that they fit between the front seat backrests quite well. Good luck with your solution. post #9 of 10 (permalink) Originally Posted by helmut_taunus I'm puzzled by what you are suggesting here regarding colours and positions?

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