Customer Reviews With Photos

Initially I thought it wouldn't work since it's shorter than the original on my Coleman 533. Popped it on and it works fine. Just shorter strokes but still primes the tank.

People saying it's only 1 inch thick either can't read a ruler or have an IQ similar to the cost of this pad. ONCE INFLATED, it is about 2 1/4 to 2 1/2 inches thick. It does take about 30 minutes to inflate at room temperatures. Going to be longer if it's cold of course. It is an amazing budget option for small packable sleeping pad. Not really small or light enough for back packing, but that's not it's purpose. You're not getting a triple digit high tech sleeping pad from REI here, you're getting your grandpas Coleman inflatable sleeping pad. Works just fine if you aren't overweight or sleeping on a pile of rocks and pine cones and roots.

I’m temporarily living in a condo while I renovate a home I will move in to. I like grilled foods - steaks, burgers and especially vegetables. The smoke created means grilling on the cooktop in the kitchen is out, but I couldn’t justify lugging a big, full size gas grill through to my condo-sized patio. I decided to give this one a go and for one or two people, it’s great! It gets plenty hot and mine has a good range of control from blazing to a low simmer. (I was using it in a protected area with no wind.) The grill is definitely non-stick - must be careful not to chase the food right off the edge. As for the aluminum grill that I see has problems in some reviews, I don’t think it was designed for sustained high heat below a pan or griddle. For grilling, it is fine, but I did find a cast iron duplicate grill grate right here on colemandiscount.com ( https://www.colemandiscount.com.com/dp/B0CY84JRQ9?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details ) which will definitely work if you want to put a big pot or griddle over the grill side. I bought an 10.5 inch Lodge brand grill pan (https://www.colemandiscount.com.com/dp/B0000CF66W?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details )which fits just right also and is great for searing vegetables which would fall through the grill. Lodge also makes a 10.5 inch square skillet which would work perfectly as a griddle or fry pan. (https://www.colemandiscount.com.com/dp/B00063RWXE?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details )I will use the cast iron grate if using any pan over the grill side. The lightweight aluminum cooks steaks or burgers perfectly, but cast iron will hold up for more sustained heat. Overall, I can’t find anything to complain about with this little camp stove/grill combo. Everything worked as it should and I’ll be taking it for a tailgating trip very soon.

No protection for glass   Well I ordered four of the Coleman scented citronella candles and out of the four three were damaged. They packed them in a box with no protective bubble wrap whatsoever no protection at all. Two of them are Beyond using one of them just the handle has come off but the glass parts that hold it are broken off so I cannot hang it but I can set it on the table the fourth one came out okay. Very disappointed I have ordered these in the past and they were always wrapped completely in bubble wrap. These were supposed to be for a Christmas gift.  

I've taken this tent camping two different times. It is the perfect size for one person, one big 100+ pound dog, cot, and gear. It takes me about 10 minutes to set up by myself. Which cuts down on so much time setting up camp!! I have taken this with me, my son, and 100+ pound dog. I was also able to fit two cots and a full signed in-between. It's an extremely tight fit for this...we made it work and it's certainly doable. But probably not the most comfortable for more than two nights. I can't think of anything negative of this tent. The doorzipper gets annoying sometimes when it gets caught on the outside covers. But overall, not a huge deal. I adding carabiner clips on all the zippers inside. Which makes it helpful to find the zippers at night.

This tent was so close to being 5 stars. So since it was so close I'll start off with the bad. If it's going to be raining, make absolutely sure all the zippers are shut all the way.... So after getting the tent I wanted to check it out for any flaws and learn how to set it up at my leisure. It was a little odd putting it together the first time and put the poles in the wrong sleeves once. But the instructions were easy enough to follow along and I figured it out. Once I saw we were getting some rain, I figured I would leave it up so I can check for leaks. Normally in Washington we get a little rain, this turned out to be a downpour. To which I thought great! At first everything seemed to be holding up fine. I even left the window flaps open to see if the rain would get in that way. Everything seemed to be holding up fine then after a few hours I noticed a small puddle. I thought oh no! It seemed like it might have been coming through the window, but it was all dry. A quick look around and I found out it was the entrance for an extension cord that didn't get zippered shut all the way. Which granted was my fault for not catching it before hand and we did have a lot of rain. But then I got to thinking, what if I had an extension cord running into the tent? What if that puddle formed right where the plug was? Yikes. Seems like they should have figured out a better way to weather proof that opening. The only other bad thing was I would have liked to have more places to hang lanterns from. There's the standard one in the center then 2 more above the doors. Which is an odd place to have them to be. But they are sturdy. It holds up my LED lantern with 8 D cell batteries in it no problem. The good TONS of room. I'm 6' even and I can walk almost all the way to the edge before my head touches the mesh. So it's great for actually spending time inside the tent if it's raining or crappy outside. Plus you can keep all your gear inside of it and out of the way. It has a really smart window design that allows you to keep the side windows open, but the rain won't be able to get in. Unless it's gusting sideways, but then if it's blowing that hard you probably won't need the windows open. As a surprise bonus, the instructions are actually helpful! They are a little vague, but it's pretty much to be expected from tent instructions. But it said to stake down the 4 corners before trying to pole it, and it really helped a lot. I know because I put the poles in the wrong sleeve and unstaked​ it thinking that was it. Nope my mistake. So aside from the small issue of the cord zipper not being drawn all the way and allowing water in it's a very nice tent that I enjoy very much!

Wow! This cot meets & exceeds my expectations! When all folded up and inside the storage bag, it does have a bit of weight to it. It has a strap like a duffel though so it makes it easy to carry. I really like that it folds up to a decently smallish size when being stored. It's very comfortable and super durable! It's wide enough for me and my boyfriend to sleep on our sides next to each other. It really is the perfect cot for those drive up campsites!

Used for a little while and now it has a huge bubble

This bag is pretty good but the description and features are not exactly accurate. The full length is 6 feet and 3 feet wide. That is not a bag that a large person can get into on a freezing night. I'm only 5'8' and I could barely keep my face and neck inside the bag and that put my feet against the zippered edge which is pretty chilly. Far more roomy than a mummy bag for sure. It says -5F rating on the box which doesn't match the colemandiscount.com description. It's also stuffed with acrylic and made in China. The zipper plow system is decent but nowhere near as robust as expected. The most confusing feature is how the bag comes folded over to 1/2 width then rolled and tied with plastic wrap. This is not how YOU store it. You will leave the bag laid flat with the zipper closed and roll it up longways which gives a 36" long bed roll that cinch ties nicely on each end with a flimsy cloth carrying strap. I would say better than most bags in big box stores but you'll be freezing in 20 degree weather without many layers of clothing and a toboggan. I'm keeping one because it was an open box for 67$ which I believe is the true value. The other one was $132 and by the time it arrived delayed by colemandiscount.com they dropped to 95$ and refused to price guarantee. So I returned it on their dime and kept the more accurately priced one. The flannel liner is comfortable but a little surprises how quickly it shows minor wear from 4 days of camping. The outer shell is a medium canvas. Leaf particles are far easier to sweep out than any type of sherpa liner which can be a nightmare. I slept with the bag on a rubber pad but next time I'll buy a wide cot to get off the floor. Overall better than many bags out there but Coleman is not the brand they used to be. They are an economy brand that relies on there history. In reality this is all Chinese junk that will last several years then you buy again. That's what America has become. I would buy another for 67$ but not for 95-135. I'd rather step up to a real bag.

I read numerous reviews and noted conflicting answers as to whether or not this travel case would fit the Coleman RoadTrip LXX model grill. Despite all this, I took a chance and ordered one for myself. I am here to confirm that the LXX model fits without a problem into this case. Yes, the handle does first need to be removed (takes all of 10-seconds with the push of a button). Once removed, open the case up completely and set the grill in. For storing the handle, I simply placed it in the case behind the hinge-side of the grill (if you look at the photos close, you can see it peeking up). That's it!! I did not have to break out a shoe-horn to make the grill fit, or struggle to close the zipper top or anything like that and the seams on the case don't appear to be stressed to the point of bursting or anything like that. By all accounts, this seems to fit very well. I can't really speak to the durability aspect as I've not actually used it yet, but from a fitment standpoint, this seems to be about perfect. The front, mesh pocket also allows for storing the optional griddle I had also purchased.

I own both this and an Eackrola pop-up tent. They work exactly the same way but have some noticeable differences. Price: about the same Air flow: I have mixed feelings about both tents - Coleman has large, mesh openings at the top, allowing for heat to be whisked away and for you to have a nice view of the sky. The lower part of the tent however, has ZERO air flow and could result in high temperatures during hot days in California - Eackrola has large, mesh door openings at the front and back, allowing for a breeze to flow through (if tent is oriented correctly). But, because the top portion is not mesh, you can't see the sky as easily as with the Coleman. Benefit of this is that it is likely more rain proof, but could also build up condensation along the roof Pockets: Coleman has a large, mesh pocket to store items. The Eackrola has a small one on the side. Rain: I feel that the Eackrola, due to the front and back door being mesh all the way through, rain water could potentially enter the tent. However, a sprinkler test resulted in the tent staying surprisingly dry. Perhaps it wouldn't withstand a rainstorm, but these pop up tents aren't designed for that (or snow) anyway. Deployment: Both deploy quickly. Throw into the air and unfold. Stake the tent and guy lines down to secure against wind. Be sure to purchase a tarp that's slightly smaller than the tent floor to help keep water from pooling and most importantly: to keep any sharp objects from puncturing the tent floor. Packing away: They both fold away the same way. Coleman has a nice video on YouTube to show how. The tent also has some pictures printed onto the carry case, though that's hard to follow. I use a modified technique from Coleman's that works very well. It involves putting the tent in-between your legs before folding the top part down and inward like a crashing wave. I'll try to illustrate that in the photos, but you should find the Coleman Pop Up Tent video on YouTube and practice. The Eackrola does not provide any instructions. Ultimately, it was a toss-up between both tents, and I decided to give the Coleman to my brother. The Eackrola slightly won me over with the large, mesh doors for better cooling, though my brother said he felt comfortably fine in the Coleman.

I'm 6"2 and weight 300 lbs. I am going to hike the AT trail in three years and I want to be prepared for cold weather. Most sleeping bag ratings are rated for survival conditions, meaning that you will survive but won't be warm and toasty. I got the 0 Degree bag, so I'd have a good chance at being to sleep comfortably when it's 20 degrees out. Coleman advertises this bag as "big and tall." It is neither. I could not fit into it to save my life. Don't say big and tall and then send me a bag that is neither. It's hard enough for me to find a cold weather sleeping that fits me.

I bought 4 of these camping pads about 1 year ago, at first they were awesome and me and my family found them pretty comfy as far as camping pads go. (They will not self-inflate though properly, you will have to add air yourself via the valve.) They have been used quite a bit, I am going to put our camping needs at about 10 trips/year with say a couple of nights each trip and we camp in TX for the most part so they are not exposed to anything other than heat and at times rain if it is wet inside the tent. So 1 year later, the glue on 3 pads out of 4 is not longer holding at the valve (see the pic) and therefore the pad is not airtight and will deflate at night. I am 145lb and did not get very nice sleep during last camping trip, my kids 50 -70 lbs each sleep on these just fine during the warm season and do not complain. I would not buy again though. I tried to repair with superglue but it is pretty hard to make it completely tight and I hear the air is seeping out on those I 'repaired'.

This generator fit my Coleman model 288 perfectly and took just a minute to take the old one out and install it . I put new mantles on and had it working just like it was when new . I would purchase this again . All you need is a half inch wrench to take the nut off it’s so easy .

I'm pretty happy with this tent for the most part. It can fit 4 twin air mattresses with a little room to spare. I think a 5th air mattress would fit but there would be no room left over at all. I do wish it was a little more than 7 feet deep since there is hardly any room left around the air mattress. Some reviewers said that it was difficult to set up but I don't think it was that bad. Having two people helps. Pros: The rain fly awning over the door. It has a decent overhang. The door mat. It is a little small but certainly better than our previous tent. We put some carpet pieces around it for a little extra space. The tarp-like floor. It also goes up the sides several inches to make the bottom waterproof. You can zip the door with one hand. I always hated tents that were hard to hard to open. The tent is almost completely rectangular. No odd angles at the ends. Cons: There are only 2 mesh pockets. Not enough windows. The main reason I took away one star was because of the door. It is a hinged door with rods and it's supposed to open and shut easily. The problem is that the rods make it so the door will not stay shut unless you zip it. Basically the door is flat and the tent is curved. There is velcro there that is supposed to hold the door shut even when it is not zipped but it doesn't work. The velcro is not lined up at all and you are lucky if you get one of the three velcros to attach and stay which leaves giant gaps anyway. You can see from my picture that I have the center velcro attached but the bottom of the door is still open a few inches. If you don't close the door, the tension in the rods holds the door open about 10 inches which will let bugs in. I was so disappointed because the hinged door was a big reason I wanted the tent. Also, the door is kind of small. You have to bend over to get in. Zipping from the outside is easy but there is about 3 inches of material in the way on the inside which makes it really hard to zip from the inside. Overall I'm happy with the tent and I think we got it for a decent price.