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Coleman Saluspa Tahiti Airjet Inflatable Hot Tub Spa Expired
$297
$387.60
+ Free Shipping
Walmart.com has Coleman Saluspa Tahiti Airjet Inflatable Hot Tub Spa on sale for $297. Shipping is free. Thanks LaurensDeals
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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This inflatable hot tub has a 669 gallon (2532 L) capacity and features Tritech material, built-in LED lights and built-in AirJet system with 81 air jets.
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 30, 2019
at 11:01 AM
Original Price: $387.60
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Colema.../587224744
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Colema...dsrc=s
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Colema.../587224744
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Colema...dsrc=s
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Water warms up to 104 degrees, which is plenty warm for me. Keeps temp well.
Consider it a "poor mans" hot tub. Really only good for two people. But I liked mine well enough that I ordered a new one that I will be setting up after a re-stain my deck.
One thing I wanted to add is that our electrical bill was considerably impacted by keeping it hot, to the tune of roughly $100/month. That's in San Diego during the winter, so maybe electricity costs more here than some places, but also it's not that cold outside here. I was planning on building a solar water heater with some black irrigation tubing, which could potentially reduce heating costs significantly... but then we sold our house and the buyers wrote the hot tub into the offer
One pleasant surprise was that the bubble jets were actually quite strong and effective (but also quite noisy, like you are running a shop vac).
I would buy one again if I had a place for it and some way to offset heating costs. Solar is one option. I've also seen people buy portable propane water heaters for a bit over $100 and then they claim they are able to heat the tub quickly and spend under $10/month in propane.
Advantages: no air leaks, much much better insulation.
The insulation is important in 2 ways: cheaper to run (especially in winter), water stays warmer while you're actually using it (120V isn't enough to run the heater and jets at the same time).
Canadian Spa Co. is also pretty good about spare parts (I never bothered to try with Intex, I have no experience with Coleman).
Another alternative to inflatables are the spa-in-a-box type solutions that use plastic panels. Here is one example (never tried one): https://www.homedepot.c
That's kinda pricey compared to an inflatable but if there was a cheaper one for maybe $500~$600 and you didn't feel like spending the extra for the foam unit I linked to earlier it might be looking into b/c like I said inflatable products always develop leak issues
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Water warms up to 104 degrees, which is plenty warm for me. Keeps temp well.
Consider it a "poor mans" hot tub. Really only good for two people. But I liked mine well enough that I ordered a new one that I will be setting up after a re-stain my deck.
Water warms up to 104 degrees, which is plenty warm for me. Keeps temp well.
Consider it a "poor mans" hot tub. Really only good for two people. But I liked mine well enough that I ordered a new one that I will be setting up after a re-stain my deck.
Would you be able to comment on the current price?
I like ours a lot. Have to put away during winter in ohio unfortunately. If i remember right i think i got it for 200 but haven't seen it that price since
Water warms up to 104 degrees, which is plenty warm for me. Keeps temp well.
Consider it a "poor mans" hot tub. Really only good for two people. But I liked mine well enough that I ordered a new one that I will be setting up after a re-stain my deck.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Would you be able to comment on the current price?
One thing I wanted to add is that our electrical bill was considerably impacted by keeping it hot, to the tune of roughly $100/month. That's in San Diego during the winter, so maybe electricity costs more here than some places, but also it's not that cold outside here. I was planning on building a solar water heater with some black irrigation tubing, which could potentially reduce heating costs significantly... but then we sold our house and the buyers wrote the hot tub into the offer
One pleasant surprise was that the bubble jets were actually quite strong and effective (but also quite noisy, like you are running a shop vac).
I would buy one again if I had a place for it and some way to offset heating costs. Solar is one option. I've also seen people buy portable propane water heaters for a bit over $100 and then they claim they are able to heat the tub quickly and spend under $10/month in propane.
Beware of the power consumption. Here in CA, It takes almost two days to go from 60 degrees up to the max, and runs ~$5/day. It might be less once it gets to temp, but I've been too scared of what the bill will be to run it consistently.
Beware of the power consumption. Here in CA, It takes almost two days to go from 60 degrees up to the max, and runs ~$5/day. It might be less once it gets to temp, but I've been too scared of what the bill will be to run it consistently.
https://www.walmart.com/ip/SaluSp...thena=
Edit that is weird: It has a $265 price on this picture.
Advantages: no air leaks, much much better insulation.
The insulation is important in 2 ways: cheaper to run (especially in winter), water stays warmer while you're actually using it (120V isn't enough to run the heater and jets at the same time).
Canadian Spa Co. is also pretty good about spare parts (I never bothered to try with Intex, I have no experience with Coleman).
Another alternative to inflatables are the spa-in-a-box type solutions that use plastic panels. Here is one example (never tried one): https://www.homedepot.c
That's kinda pricey compared to an inflatable but if there was a cheaper one for maybe $500~$600 and you didn't feel like spending the extra for the foam unit I linked to earlier it might be looking into b/c like I said inflatable products always develop leak issues