Airelax Sleep Pad Review - 5 Stars

Backyard Camping, Primitive Camping and Guest Room 

Jeep Momma testing out the Airelax Sleeping Pad

AIRELAX asked me to try out their sleeping pad. So, I took it on an urban camping adventure with me. I absolutely loved it! Perfect for any camping trip.

Check out my YouTube Video Review 👉 Click Here

Link to the Airelax Sleeping Pad 👉 Click Here

Why I love the Airelax Sleeping Pad

Manual blowing up the Airelax Sleeping Pad

Quick Inflate & Deflate

No need for an extra pump and no mouth blowing! AIRELAX inflatable camping mat comes with with a large capacity pump sack which you use to pump up the sleeping pad. Perfect for primitive camping or backpacking. 

The valve features a convenient double-layer design for easy deflation in seconds. As well as no leakage of air at night.  

Better Sleep Support

When you lie down on the sleeping pad, the 3.54" thick height keeps you away from wet ground and hard stones, far away from the cold for a good night's sleep, plus it's almost silent when you roll over.

Durable Fabric and Good Sealing

The camping pads are made of tear-resistant nylon fabric, peach suede, and eco-friendly TPU. I love how it's a soft fabric not your typical air mattress fabric. 

Built-in Pillows Design

The camping sleeping pads for 2 person feature built-in pillows to eliminate the trouble with carrying extra pillows, and air bubble wavy-design for better body and neck support whether you're lying flat or on your side, providing a comfortable sleep for your journey.

SPONSORED CONTENT DISCLOSURE

Occasionally Jeep Momma partners with brands and PR agencies to review products on this website and promote them via my social media accounts for which I receive free products and /or compensation. All views and opinions are my own. Please know I only post about products I believe would be helpful and useful. 

The Birth of Jeep

Where It All Started

The "Go Anywhere, Do Anything" Jeep 4x4 vehicle became the hero for thousands of Allied soldiers around the world in the 1940's. Later becoming the civilian hero for many decades to come as Jeep in now an American Icon. 

During the war the US infantry needed a low-profile, powerful vehicle with four-wheel drive. Three commercial companies put in their bids, American Bantam, Willys Overland Motors, and Ford Motor Company. 

     The Birth of an Icon 

Off Road Insiders Podcast: Who Created the First Jeep

Each company was tasked to build a vehicle for testing. In July of 1941 the contract was awarded to Willys using combined parts of all three prototypes. The Willys MB was born.

THE THREE DESIGNS

Willys Quad

Willys Quad

Designed by Willys Overland Motors in Toledo, Ohio. This little beast of a machine was powered by it's "Go Devil" engine that produced 61 mph, along with 105 foot pounds of torque. 

There is debate over how to pronounce Willys. I set the record straight in my blog post How to Pronounce Willys. 

Blitz Buggy

Blitz Buggy

Designed by American Bantam out of Butler, Pennsylvania. Working with Spicer, one of Bantam's focuses was axles and transfer case. 

Pigmy

Pigmy

Designed by Ford Motor Company. The two Ford pilot vehicles are now sitting in museums. It is said neither the original Bantam Pilot nor the Willys Quad survived. 

Check out my page Jeep Culture and History for more Jeep knowledge.