yeah thats my question If you weight about 200 how is the blow up doing? same question for air beds WHY IS NO poundage on their....lol.
1808379
The blow up is handling very well no different than someone weighing about 100 hope this helps
332953
You will have to buy an air pump that had the interchangeable pieces that look like funnels to blow up your bed. You have the option of blowing it up by mouth but I don't recommend it because it takes a lot of energy and it takes a while to do it
502767
My husband (weighs over 250 lbs) and I (weigh 130 lbs) have been using two of these twin mattresses in our king-size bed frame for well over a year. His mattress "blew out" after about 1 1/2 yrs of use. I don't know if it had anything to do with his being heavier than me or not. What I mean by "blew out" is that some of the stitching came loose and caused a huge bubble in the mattress, making it completely useless. I've had no trouble with my mattress. It needs air every few days, but I would expect that. It is the most comfortable air mattress I've ever slept on. I don't know how long mine will last, but so far, so good! I figure if it lasted only a year (but it's gone beyond that), it was worth the money -- that's less than $100 for a year's worth of good sleep.
1125178
I have to say I've used my bed several times over tthe past few months and never had an issue with it deflating! Actually had friends over and they used it 3 nites in a row and only repumped it once. And it wasn't completely deflated.
1343125
No. We already had an air compressor which we used to pump it up. I wouldn't necessarily recommend trying to blow it up yourself unless you are extremely patient. It can be done (I did it part way once), but took a while. A bike pump would probably work also.
262538
Hey Rob,It's definitely not 18 pounds! I didn't notice that in the product description when I ordered it, or I certainly would have thought twice. I've let a friend borrow it for a float trip, so I don't have it handy to weigh at the moment but I would estimate 2 to 3 pounds. It's not heavy-duty to the point of overkill, but it does seem to be well made and has worked well for me. Never had it fully submerged, but in the floor of my canoe with water pooling it kept my gear dry. It is a little smaller than I expected but I think that was a mis-estimation on my part. I think the advertised 30L is probably accurate, I'm just used to having a larger pack (I use 46L and 70L packs for backpacking.) Hey Rob,It's definitely not 18 pounds! I didn't notice that in the product description when I ordered it, or I certainly would have thought twice. I've let a friend borrow it for a float trip, so I don't have it handy to weigh at the moment but I would estimate 2 to 3 pounds. It's not heavy-duty to the point of overkill, but it does seem to be well made and has worked well for me. Never had it fully submerged, but in the floor of my canoe with water pooling it kept my gear dry. It is a little smaller than I expected but I think that was a mis-estimation on my part. I think the... » Read More Hey Rob,It's definitely not 18 pounds! I didn't notice that in the product description when I ordered it, or I certainly would have thought twice. I've let a friend borrow it for a float trip, so I don't have it handy to weigh at the moment but I would estimate 2 to 3 pounds. It's not heavy-duty to the point of overkill, but it does seem to be well made and has worked well for me. Never had it fully submerged, but in the floor of my canoe with water pooling it kept my gear dry. It is a little smaller than I expected but I think that was a mis-estimation on my part. I think the advertised 30L is probably accurate, I'm just used to having a larger pack (I use 46L and 70L packs for backpacking.) « Show Less
509423
I'm not sure how much pressure you need but blow 10 lbs it doesn't seem reliable. I think I would look for a different source.
723786
I am not 100 % sure but i do have a queen size air bed that it inflates with out a problem. It seems pretty powerfull.
482529
Yes, it was easy to blow up without losing air. Nice bed, I am going to buy another one.
2188490
The airslant stays pretty firm once inflated, it may go down a bit due to body weight, but shouldn't be significant. The weight limit of the airslant is 250 lbs.
451089
The pump that you use to blow it up is quite loud. It is powerful and works quickly - barely t60 seconds to blow it up, so I don't think it is any big deal. However, if you have a sleeping little one, you might think it is a big deal if the pump wakes him/her up. Once the air mattress is blown up, it is not loud. You just lay down on it and go to sleep.
48579
Mine is packed away at the moment but I think Lumpy has it about right........it's definitely smaller than a queen and that is why I like it in my small tent.One tip.......do NOT sleep with your head at the release valve end, I did this and much of the air leaked out in the night and I found myself sleeping on the ground. We woke up at 2:30 am, re-inflated, flipped our sleeping bags and all is well again.It's a very comfortable mattress but I spent way too much time inflating it this time and I don't know why. I am thinking a pump will make it faster.
1015107
I think so. I weighed about 275 when I had it and it held up real well with no air loss :) But don't quote me. LOL
474941
I would not waste your money on this, I am a bit heavier at 200lbs. but the bed only lasted a couple of months before it would no longer hold air.
1149537
I found it easy to inflate by mouth but it's getting the thing closed before the air starts billowing out is a problem!! I have yet to get itcompletely inflated..lose a lot of air while trying to close it up.
192850
When you see "self-inflating" do not think it is to max capacity. Think more of a really nice head start on blowing it up.
664734
Not that I noticed. I blew up over 475 balloons in about 7 hours, off and on, but most of it at one time. Didn't seem to overheat after about 2 hours of total usage (without breaks).