Are Waterbed Liners Essential?

Waterbed liners can provide additional protection in the event your water bed mattress develops a leak. Liners are usually made from waterproof materials, and are mean't to catch any water that might spring from leaks that might develop in your water bed. They are placed between the mattress and the actual supports that keep your mattress in place be it a hardside frame or a softside vinyl/foam support.

Some liners may require special hooks or attachments to keep them upright or in place around your water bed. Others, often called stand-up liners, have semi-rigid sides which eliminates the need for any other attachments. They will stand on their own and be ready for your water mattress to be placed inside them. Waterbed liners are available in single, queen, and king sizes, depending on the size of your water bed.

These liners should be checked regularly, as part of water bed maintenance, to make sure that they are still intact and in proper place. Although leaks are quite unlikely under normal conditions and even with regular use of the water bed, it is still a good insurance policy to have a liner. Emptying your mattress and checking the liner about twice a year should be enough, and you could also add conditioner to the water at the same time.

The conditioner is a chemical added to the water in the mattress that serves to kill any algae and bacteria that might grow in there, as well as to keep the vinyl supple. Other water bed maintenance tasks would be to wipe the vinyl top of the water bed clean once in a while, and to be alert for any leaks.

Waterbed liners are just a temporary containment measure in the event of an actual leak, preventing the water from spilling and making a bigger mess. When an actual leak springs, it is often easy to find and repair the leak yourself. Do not drain the water bed it is often much easier to find the leak with the water bed still filled with water. If you drain the water bed, it would be much harder to find the leak that caused you to drain it in the first place!

Begin by drying any water between the mattress and the liner, using a towel. Then check the surfaces of the water bed thoroughly. It is rare for a leak to appear on the bottom surface of the water bed, so check the top, the sides, and the corners of the water mattress carefully to try and find the leak. If necessary, apply pressure on the water bed by pressing down on it or kneeling on it to help you find where the leak is.

Once the leak is found, place a cushion or pillow under where the leak is, to place it above water level and stop water from leaking through it. Then it is a simple matter to cut out a patch of vinyl slightly larger than the leak and use the provided waterbed glue to patch the leak.

So waterbed liners do not prevent leaks, but only provides some damage control. With a liner in place, you should be able to find and repair any leaks before the water gets onto your bed frame and out of hand.

Find out more about waterbeds, waterbed sheet sets, mattresses and accessories at http://everythingwaterbeds.com

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