Coleman Air Bed

A Coleman Air Bed is Perfect for Company

A Coleman Air Bed is Perfect for Company

coleman air bed

A coleman air bed is perfect for when you have company staying over. This type of bed you only have to have out when you need it. Then when you don't, it gets packed away. How do you manage this? Well it is because it is inflatable.

You can get these beds in various sizes from twin to king. They should come with their own pump for easy inflating. If they don't, though, there is a pump you can buy to go with these. So if you are having a husband and wife stay with you, you could buy a queen or king. If only one grandchild is coming to visit the twin work quite well.

Another thing these beds are good for is when the kids are having their friends over to spend the night. This way their friends can stay anytime and then the bed gets put back into the closet, instead of using up all the space in their room.

This air bed is durable enough to take camping too. Sure beats sleeping on the hard ground. Throw a sleeping bag on it and you have a great night's sleep even in a tent! So look into a coleman air bed today.

Here's Coleman Air Bed Selections:

Wenzel Insta-Bed Queen Raised Sure Grip Bottom wit...

Customer Review:
I purchased this in December 2009 and realized I had never reviewed it. I have had two different air mattresses in the past: An Aerobed purchased at Bed Bath & Beyond and an unknown brand purchased at BJ's Warehouse. Both mattresses developed ... Read More



(207)


 

AeroBed Sleep Away Inflatable Bed for Kids...

Customer Review:
I guess it seems odd that I'm writing about leaks and rating the product Five out of Five. We have had several of these beds over the years, and they have all performed well. However, on a recent outing in a rustic cabin my VERY ACTIVE four-year ol... Read More



(547)


 

Intex Supreme Air-Flow Queen Airbed Nylon Flocked ...

Customer Review:
For the past five years I've used air matresses. Sound strange? I moved to new housing back then before my goods arrived, went to a local big box drug store and got a small air mattress to tide me over. Comfortable! Then I got a bigger one. More comf... Read More



(151)


 

Toddler Travel Bed - The Tuckaire Toddler by The S...

Customer Review:
In general this is a great little bed. I love the fact it comes with its own inflater and fits crib sheets. Anything to make my life easier. We got it for our son to sleep in at grandma and grandpa's, since he no longer fits in a pac'n'play. It seeme... Read More



(43)


 

Intex Queen Prestige Downy Airbed with Hand Held B...

Customer Review:
This mattress is easy to inflate, comfortable to sleep on but does not deflate! The twin size worked perfectly, deflating per directions. Advice: inflate and deflate before leaving home so you know the darn thing works properly.... Read More


$24.99
(35)


 


Today's Discussion

How to repair the "flocked" top of a Coleman air bed?
I have seen all the answers to repair a hole it it is on the "plastic' area of the bed, but I have a small hole on the 'fabric' side of the bed. Tried using duct tape, but the bed deflated. So, any ideas as to what type of tape to use that will hold on the fabric and cover the hole? Thanks in advance-J

Reply
TabtashaAsks
Here is what I would do... Buy a patch kit for pools or rafts. Cut a large square 2 inch patch. Cut a 1 inch slit in the bed through the hole that is leaking. with the bed deflated and lying flat, fold the patch and insert it into the hole...smooth it flat and center over the hole. Try to get all the wrinkles out. Use a q-tip covered in the adhesive to get glue inside and on the top of the patch. Line everything up, place a piece of wax paper over any adhesive that comes to the surface. Make sure everything is wrinkle free and place a weight over the wax paper and patched area so that it dries without air bubbles or wrinkles that can cause leaks. If you are careful and keep the adhesive inside and cut straight, you might end up with an invisible repair. I never actually used this method, but it should do the trick. I know that you can repair carpet in a similar way. Good luck!

sensible_man
I had this problem. I got a vinyl pool patch and used a thin coating of silicone caulk on it. While deflated, place a heavy object on the patched area to secure the patch. You need to leave it cure for a full day. Don't use too much silicone or it will seep out around the patch and also secure whatever you have holding it down.



Related Images
                


Related News
Mon, 06 Sep 2010 02:37:32 GMT+00:00
Bluff The Listener
WBUR
I'm Korva Coleman, in for Carl Kasell. We're playing this week with Roxanne Roberts, Adam Felber and Maz Jobrani. And here again is you host, ...


Sun, 29 Aug 2010 08:28:50 GMT+00:00
Reunion reunites Crestview's nurses, CNAs and ward clerks
Crestview News Bulletin (blog)
Back in 1956, Okalooosa Memorial Hospital had 15 beds and an emergency room that was often staffed by military doctors from nearby Eglin Air Force Base and ...

and more »