Which mattress will work better? I know electric no battery but is the electric mattress better quality. I ask because an example coleman mattress battery operated .00 and Electric .00 or higher. Why such the price difference surely pump can’t make that much of a difference. Which mattress would you choose and why?
I have a Coleman queen size single air mattress, the problem seems to be that the internal support structure is failing on one of the sides, so it bubbles up. Does anyone know how to fix this? PS. it’s not at an abnormal air pressure, but I have been using it regularly.
I just bought my 2nd air bed. The first one, I messed up too badly in "creative" patching to really sit down and try to fix it.
The new one should be here in a few days and I’ve just spent the past two hours looking for flocked-fabric or velour patches for air beds. The UK, AUS, NZ all sell them. But the USA? Doesn’t seem to be happening.
Does anyone know of a place I can go or order in the Americas for a repair kit of this kind???? Or if not, I was wondering if perhaps someone might know if the Coleman Seam Sealer & Outdoor Kit would work on the fabric as well as it does platics and such.
I have three of the same mattresses I bought at Walmart. One lasted a while, then i got another and on first trip, deflated by morning. Bought a new one and same thing. I cannot find the leak and bought a coleman. Any ideas on how to find leak? then how to fix it.
My boyfriend and I can’t stand the air mattress smell. We had a good brand that popped and can’t find it in any other stores. We bought a Coleman and it just stinks. Are there any two person futons, foam mattresses or even air mattresses that don’t smell under 0? And what stores sell them?
I want it to be a queen size. And I want one that is double high (looks like two stacked up). I also prefer an electric pump to be included. So far i like the coleman one but im just wondering if there is something better? http://www.meijer.com/s/coleman-queen-double-high-air-bed-with-electric-pump-tan/_/R-79995?reload=780&review=true#ReviewHeader
my budget is 0.
I have a camping trip with my school, and my sister has been before, so I’m using her rucksack and sleeping bag, which also has a coleman mattress. I’m not exactly sure how to use it and my sister doesn’t remember, and of course, we’ve lost the instructions. I’ve included a link, my mat does look like that but I’m not sure if it is the same thing! so how do i use it/! thanks!
http://www.coleman.com/coleman/colemancom/detail.asp?product_id=2000000388&categoryid=9060
I bought my boyfriend a Coleman’s queen size raised Quick-Bed, and it doesn’t say how much weight it supports. My boyfriend’s a big guy..about 240 and he has no problem with just him alone. However, I’ve never been on it with him and I’m around 125 so together that’s almost 400 pounds! Does anyone know the weight limit for this specific air-bed..or the weight limit for any queen sized air-bed?
Living in Arizona, I struggle with a very limited camping season. Given the fact that the summer (May through September, in my opinion) is almost un-liveably hot, you might THINK that October-April (which is very nice, like paradise) would be a great camping season.
Well in a way, it is…the question is, where?
So at regular altitude, Arizona is great starting right now. The problem is that it’s no fun camping anywhere that altitude is like that. (i.e. – lakes, waters, rivers, fishing, woods, pine trees……..) for the most part the fun places in Arizona start getting cold really fast in October.
Right now I want to go camping in Payson. In my tent it will be questionable as to temperature. Of course we have raised mattresses and good sleeping bags, but I’m starting to want to branch out and get more creative in terms of generating heat. (without buying an RV)
Any suggestions for products I may not know about, that will generate some heat inside my simple, 6-person dome tent.
Of course, I’m looking for something that burns little or no oxygen so that we don’t just "die comfortably".
that’s good information but man i hate to spend again on a tent, just had bought myself a nice big dome one. however i have also found out there are Coleman Catalytic Heaters – that can be safely run in a tent – yay !!
Hmmm.. definitely would not agree with your assessment of catalytic heaters, Coleman specifically markets ALL of them for use in indoor tents, suggesting you leave a very small opening (6") of air. Yes it burns oxygen, but very little compared to flames …
and that’s the whole point, to have it right next to your body practically. Get the tent good and warm, then turn it off and go to sleep.
i wana good sleeping bag in india in delhi like coleman brand. how much this cost and features.
