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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Jun 4
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Features
- Makes lifting your spa cover easy
- Constructed of high quality powder-coated steel
- Fits most square & rectangular spas up to 8 ft wide with radius corners
- Won't rust or corrode over time
- Backed by a 1-year warranty
Description
Our Low-Mount Cover Lift is the perfect answer for lifting your spa cover with ease. Constructed of the highest quality black powder-coated steel, the lift will not rust or corrode over time. Our low mount cover lift is designed to fit most square or rectangular spa shapes with radius corners up to 8' wide. Quit wrestling with your spa cover and use Cover Lift for effortless operation. Comes backed by a 1-Year Warranty.
Product Dimensions: 69 x 102 x 1 inches
Item Weight: 19.56 pounds
Department: Bedroom
Manufacturer: Blue Wave Products
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: NP5022
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jun 4
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Alright. When I went to buy this, I was skeptical due to the complaints regarding the "complexity" it took to assemble this, as well as the concerns regarding build quality, but I decided "eh, $60 and if I dont like it, I'll send it back." So I bought it. Package arrived 2 days later cuz I got suckered in to paying for prime due to my impatience. Box looked like it had been in a UPS truck- I know, weird, right? Opened box and got a quick whiff of some fresh pacific air, so probably made here in the US like the rest of what we buy. Unloaded everything and promptly spread across garage floor. Looked at instructions and really, they are not very complex-If you've ever built a lego set you'll be fine. On step 2 (haha) I noticed something was weird. They ask you to put the little stopper in the middle hole, and the one that holds the arm in the far one. Again, gleaming from my vast lego-ing experience, I knew if I did so the arm would end up perfectly vertical (not slightly backwards) if I did so, so I threw the instructions away and began my own version. Pics included for reference. Step 1: As mentioned above, throw away the instructions. As not mentioned above, acquire beer, impact drill with philips bit, regular drill with bit same size as existing holes for arm bolts, tape measure, and socket wrench attachments for impact. Step 2: Attach arms to the mounts using the bolt without the rubber bumper placed in the hole towards the outermost side of the mount. Secure with larger washer and non-locking nut on inside of mount, and smaller washer with locking nut on outside, after placing the little plastic arm holders on. Obviously, this is on opposite sides for the different mounts. Secure bolts with impact drill. If you dont have an impact, get one. They're awesome. If the wife says no, a pair of channel locks or a screwdriver jammed just right might work. Step 3: Now, the hole they pre-drilled for the bumper is too close to the other bolt that holds the arm for it to sit away from the hot tub (see other review about it being vertical after install if you dont believe me.) So you'll be drilling a new one with that bit and other drill. Draw a line (or dont, if you're too cool for school) from the regular bumper hole up to the little screw hole. In the middle of that line, drill a new hole on both mounts. See pics if you're confused. Step 4: Make sure you clean the metal shavings off and that the bolt fits flush (flat) against the mount with the ringed side down. Now, pull out that can of black spray paint youve had for years and spray that new hole, unless you want it to rust. But honestly, you're better than that. While the paint dries, acquire new beer. Step 5: While the mounts dry, take new beer, top bar, and corner bars out to hot tub. Lay corner bars on ends and gently slide the top bar on both of them. Using tape measure (yes, mine is pink. I broke mine but the lady friend had one stashed away for those measurement emergencies...) measure distances between both pads and top bar. Add those measurements together and divide by 2. That is the length you need between pads and center bar to make it look even. Step 6: Take bars back to garage and add marks to those sweet measurements you just calculated. Put one screw in each bar to hold it together, making sure both corner bars are at same angle. Watch your fingers or you'll find out why they call those "self-tapping" screws. Take partially assembeld bar back out and double check fit on tub. If it looks good, add remaining screws, if not, fix it. Step 7: Put bumper bolts in mounts, add washer and locknut to backside and tighten with impact. Put regular nut on frontside and then add those sweet plastic covers to all the bolts. Take it all back outside and put bar on top of hot tub in middle of cover. Grab one of the mounts and (making sure you're on the right side) slide mount bar into bar assembly on tub. Alogn mount where it looks like both parts would be remotely flush on the corner of the tub. DON'T YOU GO DRILLING STUFF YET. Look inside your hot tub and see where the best place to mount it is. Additionally, make sure there arent any pipes near where you want to mount it. Don't be the guy who mounts it to the 1/4 inch piece of plastic siding. Please. Step 8: After you've located just the right spot, but before you've attached the top bar to the mount bars, go ahead and screw the mounts to the tub. You may want to acquire better hardwar for this, or even pre-drill to avoid cracking the siding. You're a grown a$$ man, figure it out. Step 9: Now that youve got it mounted to the tub, attach the two side bars to the top bar with those self-tapping screws. (Remember..."self-tapping") Test your cover. Be slow and gentle at first. With any luck, youre good to go. Step 10: Acquire third beer and bathing suit. Or no bathing suit, if you're into that kinda thing. Enjoy your sweet cover lifter you just installed, you smart guy, you. Show the wife, show the friends. Bask in the glory of your installation. Yes I'll add some pictures so you know what I'm talking about in the steps.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2017 by Anomynous Amazoner Anomynous Amazoner
Here is the short version: Design does not really work, instructions are horrendous, assembly is near impossible, and spa damage is near certain if you try to instal this product. Long version: Let’s start with a short resume of my skills: I can fix anything, build anything, and can rotate objects in space in my minds eye easily. I own in triplicate of every tool known to man, and know how to use them all, with safety guards removed. Macgyver could have been my understudy. If you were to have me build a rocket ship and put a man on Venus, alive, I could get that done in about 3 weeks and 19 beers. The instructions to this POS are not only wrong, but almost impossible to decipher. In this day and age, a clear photo is something a 4 year old can pull off by hitting “print”… not these guys though as the pics are so dark and muddy there is no way to make reference of them. The brackets that hold this unit to the spa are not marked as to orientation and the instructions only give a vague area on the spa where to instal them. This is pretty critical as it will not work if these are not in the correct spot. If you mount them backwards or right over left, you will have holes in your spa. If you mount them 3” up as suggested, the pivot bar will not clear your patio or deck… more holes in your spa. The main set of nuts provided fit so deeply in the brackets that you cannot get a wrench on them to tighten them securely… but you can force the issue with some vice grips, and in turn really muck up the threads on the exterior pivot pin. How tight is tight you might say? So tight that the tubing will start to deform and after testing the operation three times, you will still need to remove the brackets and retighten the bolts. These will never stay tight unless you have a welder, but don’t weld them yet, as they are in the wrong place. Major fatal flaw. Let’s pretend you have the brackets mounted on the spa, and in the right place… this will never happen so just play along… now you get to drill and fight the crossover tubes to size them to your spa. During this process you will be scraping and chipping off the protective rust coating… don’t worry though as you will have already returned this junk before any rust can take hold. Almost there… it almost looks like it might work, so let’s try it! Damn… the stop posts on the main arms are a design mistake that wouldn’t pass muster at a sixth grade science fair. When the stop makes contact with the leg of the arm there is not enough angular clearance to allow the cover to go down behind your spa. It is off by many degrees, and even with a glass eye you’ll be able to see this is going to be a problem. So… now you get to take the whole thing off, take the brackets off the spa for the nth time, and drill a couple new holes for the stop pegs. But wait! The stop pegs have already bent during your five test openings, so you’ll need to schlep down to the Home Depot and get a couple grade 8 bolts and some protective covering for the new bolts. Oh, and get a welder because the main pivot bolt has already loosened up and is about to fall off… By now the brackets have been on and off enough times to oversize the holes in your plastic spa body. Wow, that sucks since the screws won’t hold anymore… and you can’t move the brackets because they only work in that exact position and not in any of the other 24 holes you have drilled in your spa wall trying to make this happen over the last 4 hours. What now? Butterfly bolts? Giant mollies? Gorilla glue? JB Weld? Gun in mouth? Luckily you have saved the box, right? Disassemble the entire thing and stuff the carcass back into the box. You feel better already… hit the “returns” button, slap a shipping label on it, and get that thing as far away from you as fast as you possibly can. Now you can put the gun down, grab a cocktail, and go fix all the unsightly holes in your spa trim because of this monstrosity.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2019 by Amazon Customer
If your even a bit handy you be happy with this lift for the price. I added 4 additional washers at the hinge only. Yes the area is a little tight for the hinge assembly but with a common sense you'll be just fine. See photos for hinge area placement on spa. There are pre-drilled holes in the large tubes, you just have to drill the same sized holes through the smaller tubes after you loosely assemble the arms and cross-bar where you want them. Once all is secure, works just as well as any of the $150 - $300 lifts. Super stoked on the lift for the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2019 by Aaron Aaron