We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.

I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will 
consider replacing it.

Rick

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm just unlucky but 
every one that I had/have has lost a bit of pressure overnight.

When we were first married and had just moved into our first house we 
had absolutely no furniture so we used an airbed. Trouble was it was a 
bit leaky and one night SWMBO decided to pump it up (the airbed of 
course) in the middle of the night so she carefull rolled me of it and 
then carefully rolled me back on once she had blown it up. What I didn't 
admit until later was that I was awake during the whole process. I still 
bear the scars.

-- 
Malc
You will pay for your sins. If you have already paid, please disregard 
this message.

"R D S"  wrote in message 
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.


.....like more than one man whom I've known.

"R D S"  wrote in message
news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a
> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
> I guess this is normal?

Not at all.  When new, airbeds will stay airtight for a couple of weeks
quite easily but time attacks the fabric and the seams.  Time for a new one
or keep pumping.

"Mary Fissure"  wrote in 
message news:5d56lcF3383qvU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "R D S"  wrote in message 
> news:5d2r19F30gmscU1@mid.individual.net...
>> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air, not a 
>> lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
>
> ....like more than one man whom I've known.
Ooooh er!

R D S wrote:
> We have an Intex queensize airbed, no problems except it loses air,
> not a lot, just benefits from a quick pump up during the night.
>
> I guess this is normal? Or if they are usually totally airtight I will
> consider replacing it.
>
I've never found a really airtight airbed. Maybe I'm