ᐅ Any experiences with Lay-Z-Spa hot tubs?

Created on: 26 Dec 2009 22:41
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Hello,
I am considering getting a hot tub for the garden. Until now, the costs have always been too high for me, especially the additional expenses for delivery and installation. Recently, I came across a “Lay-Z-Spa” pool. It is self-inflating and features a heater and massage function, but costs only around 1000 Swiss Francs. Has anyone had experience with this type of pool? I am particularly interested in whether the heater provides enough power to maintain a comfortable water temperature during winter.
Best regards,
Thomas
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Moose-1
8 May 2012 12:47
Hello, I have already bought my second Lay-Z-Spa. The first one broke because a large branch fell on it. Some of the negative comments are quite exaggerated... The unit heats up very well, up to 40°C (104°F), the motor isn’t loud, and when the bubble function is on, it really sounds like a vacuum cleaner. But when you are in the water, you don’t hear it at all. Mine is also placed outside, with an umbrella over it when it rains, and then into the pool. Chemicals, cleaning, and maintenance are the same as with any other pool. The heater has enough power, and the air pressure is also good. It comes in three colors. The price-performance ratio is very good. It is relatively simple in design and easy to operate. If you want more, you need to spend 5,000–20,000 CHF or euros. Certainly a good entry-level product. I’m sticking with it. (I don’t have 5,000 to spend on it, but I can still relax nicely.)
Regards, Moose
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Louis-1
7 Jun 2014 12:00
I have now also gotten one of these devices, and so far it is working perfectly. For me, it’s also a matter of cost. The technology is simple but easy to understand. Let’s see when the first problems occur.
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Dario-1
27 Jun 2014 10:44
I had a bad experience with it, and I switched to a proper hot tub. That thing only caused problems and just brought frustration.
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Fluepa-1
27 Aug 2014 23:04
Hello everyone, we recently installed a real hot tub (SunDance 25000.-) and honestly, when you’re sitting inside with all the functions running, you can hardly hear the music unless you turn it up all the way. The LEDs also aren’t what they used to be after about 3 years. A service costs a huge amount of money, and if the ozonator fails, it’s immediately 1000.00. So why not just get an inflatable one instead? I’m still considering it and waiting a bit longer... What do you think?
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Roman-1
30 Aug 2014 16:04
My neighbor has one of those inflatable devices and is fairly satisfied with it. Of course, it’s also a matter of price, and for that, it serves its purpose well.