Pet Outdoors Inflating Lightweight Sleeping Pad with 2 Air Chambers Compact Size Inflatable Air Mat

TNH hit the nail on the head with this sleeping pad. I've used a few different brands and this pad ranks up with the big boys at under half the cost. When i I opened the package i was immediately impressed with the quality of the material. I seen two valves for inflation and it intrigued me to test out some things. I first blew up the upper body portion to be a little more stiff and the leg end to a little more soft. That offered a comfort experience different from the competition. It makes sense since your upper half is more weight. I also liked how it had channel like ribs in it so that it wasn't a full square. It made inflation much faster, almost the time taken for a self inflating pad I also loved how compact it was compared to my self inflating. So after inspection and a couple tests at home, it was time to take it outside and see how this thing performs. It fit just about anywhere on my pack so that was a huge plus for me. Once i got to my setup place it was time to get it out and blown up. The inflation valves had pros and cons to them. The pros were that they inflated fast and deflated fast. Also a pro was the fact that with the valve completely open it gives the pad a better drying opportunity while in storage. The only con would be that the pad doesnt work with the inflation bags to keep moisture out of the pad. With the valve supplied having an opening like it has for drying, it doesnt make the con a huge issue. Once it was setup on the bottom of my tent and with my sleeping bag on it, it came down to the moment of truth. Well this pad with the sleeping bag once again ranks up with the big boys. Definitely a comfortable pad. I also loved its large size. Wasnt too large for the tent but was definitely long enough to support my 6'2" body without me hanging off either end. The verdict: this pad is easily worth the price. At the 30-40 dollar range makes it a very viable option for the price restricted consumer

It's not perfect, but for the price I think this is reasonable. Cushion is mediocre, the spaces in between the air cells do allow ground contact. This detracts a bit from the insulating capability. Pack size is good, it's about the same as my first generation neo air. Size of inflated mattress is good, but I am short and skinny. It blows up super fast, which is nice. I found it impossible to completely get all the air out when deflating and repacking, I think because the valve is not all the way in the corner of the pad. For the price, this is a good pad. Would I take it for an overnight backpack in the summer- definitely. It seems pretty sturdy. Weight is reasonable, considering the low price. It is a bit heavier than my old neo air, which is not as light as the new models. I do like it, but I wouldn't say I love it. For trips in cold weather, I will still use my other pad which has better insulation. For multiday trips where weight is an issue, I will bring my lighter pad. But I will definitely use this one for short pack trips in summer. For an entry level product, or something like that, I would totally recommend it because it is a great value for the price. Plus TNH is super awesome to deal with and they have exceptional warranty service (if I ever do have a problem with the pad) and great customer service overall. I would probably rate this a 3 1/2 stars really based on just the product itself, but I got it for a good price so I am giving it 4 stars.

We wanted something that was easily transported that would make a night of sleeping on the ground more tolerable for my bad back and my pregnant wife. At the end of the day, these accomplished their mission.Inflating is easy enough, and as long as you spread your weight out on it, it keeps you off of the ground. Now, if you are kneeling or maybe even sitting, it will not provide as much cushion. But for laying flat, it is supportive.Draining the air out of this is a pain in the butt. Because of the shape of the chambers and the fact that there are valves on each end of the pad, no matter how you roll it up you will have air trapped in the pad making tight roll impossible. I fought with the damn thing longer than I cared to admit before using force to cram it into it's pouch. I am certain that if these fail, it will be because of how hard they are to pack up.The only other criticism is the 2 chamber set-up. They say it is so you still have some support if one chamber fails, but the chambers are divided into the 2 separate ends, so you would only have half of your body supported. I think 2 interwoven chambers would be much more practical and would probably make rolling and storing easier as well.All in all we are happy with the purchase and we may even buy a couple for the kids...maybe...

I really like that this pad is divided into two chambers. Each has its own double valve, which needs 8-10 breaths to fill it. I really like having two sections; it allows the pad to still function for the rest of the night if one chamber loses pressure. When, (not if, I have owned a couple other ones & even though the material is tough, nothing is bulletproof forever) the pad gets a hole, you can pretty much guarantee that:- you will notice it in the middle of the night, AND- it will be raining (at least, with my luck, it will), AND- your ability to find that damned leak in the dark will be lacking, AND- you won't be able to find your duck tape.So, being able to still have half of a working pad until morning is very, and literally physically comforting to me.Some people said that it's a bit difficult to decompress both chambers back into a compact package, but I just fold it in half lengthwise, and roll it up from the fold. Also, the stuff sack that comes with it is quite generous compared to 95% of all stuff sacks I have gotten with purchased items. I put a rolled up black plastic garbage bag in there, with room to spare.Another shout-out to the double vent/valve design; the top one has a one-way valve to save the # of breaths needed, the second one deflates it REALLY fast.