• Person Capacity: 1 Person
• Setup Time: 60 Seconds
• Material: 300-Denier Oxford Fabric
• Inflated Mattress Height: 4”
• Weight Limit: 300 Pounds
• Packed Weight: 8 lbs

Project ReRoam is our upcycling program that breathes new life into old gear. We focus on transforming old mattresses into practical, long-lasting car camping accessories. By repurposing these materials in creative and useful ways, ReRoam keeps Luno products where they belong–out of the landfill and out in the wild with campers like you.

• AIR Vehicle Mattress (one side) 
• 1 Head Support Space Fillers™ (4Runners that don't have 3rd row seating do not come with Head Support Space Fillers)
• 12-V Electric Air Pump
• Storage Stuff Sack
• Repair Patch

Select your make, model, and year from the dropdown above to see if your vehicle is compatible. Click here to see a list of vehicle features that are not compatible and why.

If you don’t see your vehicle listed in the make, model, and year dropdown above, please contact us.

Where do you make ReRoam Gear?

Much of our ReRoam gear is stitched right in our homebase of Bend, Oregon. We’ve partnered with local seamster, Tailgate Industries, to localize production and fulfillment of our ReRoam gear, further reducing our carbon footprint.

What is the difference between upcycling and recycling?

Upcycling is the process of taking products or materials that are considered waste and repurposing them. For instance, taking an air mattress destined for the dump and stitching it into a utility mat.

On the other hand, recycling is the process of breaking down material waste into a different state to then create a new good. An example that’s becoming more and more prevalent: Plastic water bottles, which are recycled and turned into a fabric, before eventually getting stitched into a t-shirt or jacket.

Why are upcycling & recycling important?

Recycling and upcycling are different processes. Recycling breaks down a material before creating a new product, for example, sheets of aluminum that are recycled and then eventually manufactured into aluminum cans. Upcycling skips the breakdown step, and simply converts an existing product into a new one–for instance, cutting up old air mattresses and stitching them into your favorite changing mat. 

Both processes essentially convert old products into new ones, and both are extremely important. Manufacturers don’t always need to create new products from virgin materials, and instead can give old materials a second life. This creates a circular, “cradle-to-cradle” means of production as opposed to a linear, “cradle-to-grave” one.