G'day John,

We havent had the DuraSleep for many many years.  I do recall the materials of both mats are very similar in both feel and quality, despite the colour change, however Coleman have always advertised the All Terrain mats as an even tougher model than previous versions.
Hope that helps!

G'day Matt,

Coleman has no specified PSI these should be inflated to, the Coleman Quickpumps can inflate to around 0.5 - 2 PSI maximum and these are the best pumps to use with these airbeds so somewhere around there. You wouldn't want to use an Air Compressor on these as it would be too much, just pump these up till they are inflated with something like the Coleman Quickpump and you should be good to go.

G'day Dan,

Yes this will fit in the Coleman 2P Swagger, the bed is 198L x 147W x 20H, you will just have less headroom as the mattress is 20cm thick.

G'day Henna,

You can literally use any brand or style of Mattress pump, but the Coleman pumps are a great place to start.  The red Quickpump models are the most popular, but any of them will work.

G'day Sharon,

They don't come with a weight rating, unfortunately, but Coleman have previously indicated arund 200kg.
My partner is quite tall and heavy and we have slept on one at a friends house once with no issues, however some people have provided feedback that a combined 170Kg was too much for the mattress.
I think it also comes down to how you get on and off the mat, putting alot of pressure through concentrated points like knees and elbows wouldnt be a great idea.
It may not be super graceful, but if you &/or your sleeping partner are on the 150Kg side of things the more evenly distributed pressure you can put on the mattress getting in and out of bed, the better the outcome would be.
Hope that gives you abit of info to go off, the self inflating mattresses may be a better option as they are more supportive with a foam core, although they are generally in a higher price point than air mattresses.

G'day Kel,

As far as I'm aware Air Mattresses cannot have an R-Value as there is no insulating properties in them.
Much like sleeping on a ballon.  They may be comfortable to sleep on for a few months but we haven't had feedback regarding this, and i think it would depend on your circumstances.
If you need help deciding on a mattress, give our team a buzz on 1300 914 007, they'll be able to run through all your requirements and situation, and point you in the right direction.

G'day Dongie,

They can physically fit, however they press against the tent inner which isn't ideal.
This can often result in moisture transfer with condensation, etc and we don't recommend it.
You're best bet would be opting for a smaller combination of mattress.

G'day Thao,

Yes, the Coleman All Terrain Queen bed will fit in the Traveller 3P, but there won't be much room left over.
The doorway is way too small to fit any mattresses through, so you'll have to do all the inflating / deflating inside the tent.
Hope that helps!

G'day Sarah,

You can find the dimensions of the Coleman All Terrain Queen Airbed on the product page, under specifications. The dimensions of the air bed are 198cm in length, 147cm in width and 20cm in height. 

G'day Yvonne,

Unfortunately, you won't be able to pump up the Coleman All Terrain Queen Airbed with a bike pump as the valves are not compatible and there are no adapters available for the conversion. The best option will be to purchase a separate airbed pump.

G'day Adam,

Attached to the end of the Coleman All Terrain Queen Airbed is a piece of material with a handle and a drawstring. When you finish rolling up the mattress, the material simply folds over the top and then you pull tight the drawstring, which turns it into a little carry bag. 

G'day Nick,

The Coleman Air Terrain Queen Airbed doesn't come with a pump, no. So yes, you'd need to grab one separately.  

G'day Gabriel,

The Coleman Quickpump 4D will work perfeectly well with the new Coleman All Terrain airbeds. You should only need to use the adaptors with similar products from other brands.