Sleep Number bed air in mountains?
Does anyone know how much air needs to be let out from a Sleep Number bed when traveling in altitudes of 10,000 ft? We're headed for Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons later this month and September. Th...
Forum Discussion
Set the sleep number below 35 while plugged into power. This will partly deflate it. As you drive to a higher altitude, it will become firmer, and you need to set it lower, as the "Number" is based on air pressure, that will go up as you drive. So by making it a lower number at 2,500' elevation, by the time you travel one day to 6,000', the number indicated at the time you park might have changed a lot, but not if deflated to about 35 in the morning.
Now if you are making a marathon run, and leave a campground at 6 am at 2,000' elevation, and plan on going over a 10,500' pass like Beartooth summit, you might want to set it even lower. Most people will only travel a small elevation gain each day though.
Now if you are making a marathon run, and leave a campground at 6 am at 2,000' elevation, and plan on going over a 10,500' pass like Beartooth summit, you might want to set it even lower. Most people will only travel a small elevation gain each day though.
