Search Results For "Sealy"

For the inspection, you can make the cut on the end of the mattress, not the top.  You could still sleep on the mattress.  If you decide to remove the failed foam, you could continue slicing around the edges and open it up like a can.  Leave one edge attached.  Pull out the foam, and flop the top of the mattress case back on.  Add some safety pins to keep it together.  You could even insert your replacement foam like that.  If you don't like the idea of sleeping on a sliced open mattress, you can get a new cover for it.

Latex will have pin holes all across the top and bottom of the foam.  It should either be...

Good for you Lynn!    It has been a couple of weeks now and we are doing great with the kit.  My warranty mattress cover is on its way. I called Shawn about it and he said there was a delay in shipment because of all the rain AZ got. Guess it did a number on their roof.

It's too bad that the American consumer has to search high and low for a quality product now. Whether it be a vacuum cleaner or bicycle, mattress or a car. Unfortunately, corporate Americas quest for profit and cost...

        Some people on this forum are concerned with avoiding the fire retardant chemicals that can be used to meet the new standards, as are we.  So far, no manufacturer I’ve seriously looked at admits to using any chemicals for this purpose.  They all say they have special fibers (Sealy), or rely on the wool layer (Flobed), or a cotton/wool blend (SleepEZ).  The People For Clean Beds.org website claims that “There are no natural or chemical free systems that pass the severe open flame test” and that “While wool would pass the old cigarette test for mattresses, it will not pass the new open flame test. These mattresses either use chemically treaded (sic) wool, another system, or rely on chemically treated cotton batting (Boric Acid and Antimony) to pass the open flame test.”  What’s the opinion of those of you who have...

I’ve been reading and researching mattress purchases and have found this Forum to be extremely helpful.  The more I read, however, the less certain I get.  We have a 16-year-old King Koil queen innerspring mattress on a solid platform bed.  Within the last year or so I have been less and less comfortable on it.  I feel like I can feel the springs, although nothing seems broken.  No depressions, lumps or anything like that.  It’s all muscular, but I wake up achy.  .  My husband was also uncomfortable but last year we got a wool topper and he is now content.  He is willing to buy a new mattress to improve my comfort, however, so I started my research.  I quickly decided I wanted a latex bed.  No memory foam as I have the pillow and find it...