Think this can be used on an adjustable bed? What would happen with a raised head? A raised foot? (There's a sort of frame at the end of the bed)
850190
I bought this for my wife's extra long twin bed frame hospital bed. It has a remote for raising and lowering at both ends. It fits in whichever frame you have. It's just rubber and foam insyead of padding with springs. It's comfy too. Hope this helps. Paul
850191
I would think it would work fine. It is made out of pretty flexible material and also it's heavy enough I don't think it would slip around. Also, you didn't ask this, but we found this to be much firmer than expected from reading the other reviewers here. In fact we placed a foam topper on ours to make it bearable.
850192
Sorry, I didn't keep the mattress in my house long enough to be able to comment in this. The mattress was covered in mold when I got it and I had to get it out of my house immediately
850193
This is a foam mattress. It consists of two layers of foam. Top 3 inch layer is nice firm latex foam. The bottom layer is fairly firm foam for support. The benefit and comfort (and price) comes from that nice top layer for firm latex. The two layers are glued together. Understanding that you realize: There are no springs to deform if the mattress is used in an adjustable bed frame. HOWEVER: There is a chance the layers will separate from the movements as you raise and lower parts of the bed frame. Also, that supporting bottom layer is designed to support that 3 inch top layer...it was not put there to be flexible. Basically, what I am saying is this: You can used this mattress in an adjustable frame..but you would be using it for something it was not designed to be used for. It will most likely void the warranty. Other issues: The nice bamboo fabric case it comes in may not hold up to such a frame. Also, they recommend this mattress be used on a platform "slat type" bed frame with support front to back and side to side...in other words a flat board would be the best platform to place this mattress on. I would not put this on an adjustable frame.
764977
If adjustable base you mean one with the ability to raise the head and feet sections separately I would say possibly, though probably not (it depends on the base). The mattress itself is fairly flexible so bending it is not much of a problem, though it may be too light and would not sit properly if the bed was adjusted. If the adjustable base is built with weak supports and straight bars you might find it uncomfortable (I am thinking of a fold-out bed in a hide away couch here). On the other hand, the mattress is a premium high-density foam mattress and some adjustable bases are designed to work perfectly for these. While the manufacturer recommends you use a flat, solid base or the floor (they do work great if you like minimalist furniture living) I so think that it would work fine for any bed that can use a high-density foam mattress. A good rule of thumb is that if the foam mattresses from IKEA could work in the base, this mattress should also work fine (and cost half as much as the equivalent mattress from there).
1294985
No because the frame has the motor and everything that operates your bed attached to it. I'm assuming you're talking about a bed where the mattress just sits down on it. If that is the case, it won't work. I believe that the legs are attached and there are extenders to make the bed taller if you want it to be higher. This bed is extremely heavy and I don't think I would want to put it on a platform.
1240498
I'm not sure about the type of "hospital bed frame" to which you refer, but we do use ours on adjustable bed frames from Leggett and Platt - and they work just fine. Do note the Extra-Long length on the mattress.
1447337
The mattress sticks put a few inches past the frame. It's no problem unless you wanted to add a footboard. The problem with this frame is that it comes without nuts to hold the bed together and the bolts are fixed in place, so you have to try a couple of sizes to get the right fit and can only use one of the two bolts in each section. I would not but this frame based on that information.
42807
The headboard stands about 50" high and can be placed between the bedframe and wall. We'd previously secured ours to a frame, but now have it in a guest room with the bedframe holding it against the wall. I probably wouldn't use it this way unless something was holding it in place. The previous reply about anchoring the headboard is probably the best idea if you can't secure it to a frame.
1204007
I suppose you could purchase a box spring and frame and then, place this on top if you want it to function more like a traditional bed. I don't think that is how it is meant to be used but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work.
1431826
No I don't think so. We are using the box spring with it because it was more comfortable with our mattress, but the bed is pretty high now. We also got the headboard and we had to make a stand to raise the headboard because we are using the box spring.
1331859
I used a box spring for this. If you choose not to use a box spring, you would need to get something to support the mattress. Also, in my opinion, the headboard/footboard would look too high because the mattress would be so low. Hope this helps!
1893087
Depending on the furniture, it may put too much weight on the plastic and distort it. I can't be sure as I only use it to raise a light bed frame.
722968
Yes, you can fit an adjustable bed. I have one as well an it fit perfectly.
684050
This is totally different part of the headboard or footboard. So you can have any options of either headboard. I bought the bed frame with both headboard and footboard and it works great.
604777
This will work, but you'll have to get a queen frame like this one Leggett & Platt Consumer Products Group Adjustable Fashion Bed Rails, Queen (to hold the weight of the mattress) and use the hook converter to attach the headboard/footboard to the frame. In my case, the width of the converter is enough to go from the full headboard to a queen mattress, but in another case I used Bed Claw Queen Bed Modification Plate, Headboard Attachment Bracket, Set of 2 as well as the converter to bridge the gap. This will work, but you'll have to get a queen frame like this one Leggett & Platt Consumer Products Group Adjustable Fashion Bed Rails, Queen (to hold the weight of the mattress) and use the hook converter to attach the headboard/footboard to the frame. In my case, the width of the converter is enough to go from the full headboard to a queen mattress, but in another case I used Bed Claw Queen Bed Modification Plate, Headboard Attachment Bracket, Set of 2 as well as the... » Read More This will work, but you'll have to get a queen frame like this one Leggett & Platt Consumer Products Group Adjustable Fashion Bed Rails, Queen (to hold the weight of the mattress) and use the hook converter to attach the headboard/footboard to the frame. In my case, the width of the converter is enough to go from the full headboard to a queen mattress, but in another case I used Bed Claw Queen Bed Modification Plate, Headboard Attachment Bracket, Set of 2 as well as the converter to bridge the gap. « Show Less
400216
If it's one of these beds you can set up in different positions, like rise your legs and/or the upper part of the body, no. It will not work
582367
Thank you for your interest in this item. The bed rail are designed for beds with a mattress and standard box spring. It is not recommended for adjustable beds.
841050
Not sure why a adjustable bed frame would make a difference but it does a pretty good job about staying in place, it has to be readjusted over time but it's not bad.
664706
Actually this is also a footboard. The assembly instructions say to make it a footboard DO NOT INSTALL to extension legs to raise the unit to headboard height. There are mounting holes in the frame to attach the unit to the foot of the bed. Your existing bed frame MUST have the footboard mounting plates. Not all frames have them.