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Coleman

Coleman SaluSpa Ponderosa AirJet 2 to 4 Person Inflatable Hot Tub Round Portable Outdoor Spa with 120 Soothing Jets with Cover, Orange

    • Based on 2,483 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 18
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Color: Orange


Features

  • Attention: Shipping restrictions may apply since this item is not for sale in the following states: CA, MA, ME, NJ, NV, NY, OR, and RI; Residents may pick a comparable Bestway item with EnergySense cover to avoid cancellation
  • SaluSpa AirJet Hot Tub: SaluSpa Ponderosa AirJet hot tub provides a soothing massage with 120 bubbling warm jets for up to 4 people; The spa can heat water to 104 degrees Fahrenheit for ultimate relaxation
  • Durable Construction: DuraPlus 3-layer material is 33 percent more puncture-resistant and can stretch 56 percent more than PVC; Includes Freeze Shield automatic heating function
  • Includes: Durable liner, 110-120v heater, ChemConnect dispenser, 2 filter cartridges (VI), repair patch, cover
  • Specs: Water capacity (80 percent): 222 gallons; heat range 40-104 degrees Fahrenheit; Dimensions (L x W x H): 71 x 71 x 26 inches; NOTE: Spa cannot be used in less than 39 degrees Fahrenheit

Brand: Coleman


Color: Orange


Product Dimensions: 71"L x 71"W x 26"H


Voltage: 120 Volts


Shape: Round


Brand: Coleman


Color: Orange


Product Dimensions: 71"L x 71"W x 26"H


Voltage: 120 Volts


Shape: Round


Capacity: 192 Gallons


Number of Jets: 120


Seating Capacity: 4


Manufacturer: Coleman


Item model number: 90455E


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 18

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Divine Intervention for the Weary Teacher
Color: Black
Review Image by Lily Lily
In the beginning, there was chaos, noise, and the never-ending echo of "Why?" that only a classroom of children can produce. Then, on the seventh day—because let's face it, educators barely rest—God looked down upon the weary teachers and said, "Let there be a Coleman SaluSpa AirJet Hot Tub." And it was good. Nay, it was miraculous. For the mere mortal sum of $500, this celestial vessel of relaxation descended upon my backyard, bringing forth 20 months of divine tranquility. That's right, for less than the cost of daily therapy needed to recover from the cacophony of classroom life, I was bestowed with my very own portable oasis. By day, I mold young minds, navigate the intricacies of school politics, and dodge flying objects with a grace that would make Neo jealous. By night, I transform into the serene deity of my Coleman SaluSpa, wine glass in hand, audiobook whispering sweet nothings into my ear, as 60 AirJets bubble away the memories of glue sticks and glitter bombs. In the sweltering dog days of summer, this inflatable sanctuary became my personal sanctuary, turning off the heat allowed its waters to cool and soothe my sun-scorched skin, mimosa in hand because educators are classy like that. Yes, while some find solace in meditation and yoga, I discovered enlightenment at the bottom of a wine glass, cradled in the gentle embrace of my hot tub. Now, let's talk divine economics. For 20 months, this inflatable chariot of chill provided daily respite for what averages out to a mere $25 a month. Where else can you find such an economical passage to peace? Netflix can't cradle you in warm bubbles. A gym membership doesn't come with a built in wine holder. Alas, all good things must come to an end. At the twilight of its service, my hot tub's bubble jets ceased their soothing hymn, and the lining began to mimic the wrinkled forehead of a concerned parent at a PTA meeting. Yet, I grieve not for its decline, for its service was valiant, its mission, noble. Fear not, for I shall continue to embrace its increasingly tepid waters, a testament to my unwavering dedication. Like a captain going down with his ship, I will remain aboard my inflatable vessel, basking in whatever warmth it can muster, until the day it can no longer fend off the chill of an evening breeze. In the grand tradition of educators everywhere, I'm committed to making it work with duct tape and determination, proving once and for all that a teacher can indeed make the most of anything—be it a lesson plan, a budget, or a deflating hot tub." In summary, the Coleman SaluSpa AirJet is not just a hot tub; it's a vessel of salvation for the tired teacher's soul. It transformed my backyard into a sanctuary where worries dissolve faster than a poorly planned lesson. Would I recommend it? In a heartbeat. Because in the grand scheme of things, if you're going to face the fiery inferno that is educating the youth of tomorrow, why not do it with a glass of wine in a hot tub that costs less than your monthly coffee budget? Here's to the next divine vessel that will carry me through the next two and a half school years. Cheers! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024 by Lily Lily
    • Great Hot Tub for the Price
Color: Black
The soft side hot tub is a great product for the price. I have been extremely happy with it. The only down side is that during the winter months in Wisconsin the temp does drop fairly quickly when the spa is running but I was aware of that prior to buying it. It comfortably fits 2 adults, we can get three in it but it's tight. If considering purchasing it, go for it. Well worth the money spent. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2024 by Megan
    • Fun With Definite Drawbacks
Color: Black
We bought ours in November 2023 but did not set it up until April 2024. Used for 3 weeks (As of 4/28/24) Ours was purchased on sale for $361.35 not current $450. Had I paid the higher price, it would have dropped my rating to 3.5. Positives - Portability and ease of setup - Cost compared to a real hot tub. - comfortable for 2 average size adults - Bubbles work like a normal hot tub all around the tub Negatives - Takes many hours to fully heat up - We have replaced the filter 3 times in 3 weeks (so order extra) - No way 4 adults fit in this with any comfort level. - Using bubbles on a cold day out paces the heater and the water cools quick. - Only heats to a max of 104 degrees. (still feels hot but the wife would prefer a little warmer) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2024 by LonF
    • Perfect
Color: Orange
So far this hot tub has been absolutely fabulous and heats that the rotation of the bubbles everything is just perfect. Great size inflatable. I cannot say anything about it. That is not good.
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024 by Mel
    • Great value, easy set-up, no leaks. Shut-off timer a pain. *UPDATED: 2 years, 2 water pumps later*
Color: Black
Review Image by Eric J. Jenislawski Eric J. Jenislawski
UPDATED: July 2021. (Purchased: October 2019.) ------- The inflatable tub itself is still great: no leaks of air or water. The "egg" (pump /heater housing) does not last. There seems to be a design problem with the plastic impeller that is at the heart of the water pump, leading to a persistent E02 error because the impeller won't turn any more. See picture for why. The first time it died was in August of 2020, so it was still under warranty. The Bestway website was easy enough to use and they responded quickly. All I asked for was the replacement part, but they sent me a whole new egg, no hassle. OK, that's great. I saved the old egg "just in case." The second egg lasted from then till April 2021, and of course it's no longer under warranty by then. So I got about 8-10 months out of these units, running continuously. If you look at the picture you can see that the white plastic shaft of the impeller has cracked, water has gotten into the permanent magnets beneath, which then have rusted and become swollen, further spreading apart the plastic, so it no longer turns within the water pump. Curiously, the only replacement parts I found when egg #1 died were on eBay and from Great Britain -- replacements not made by Coleman. The replacements were made with a graphite or steel (not plastic) axel rod, and a different material for the case of the shaft that holds the magnets. Someone in the UK clearly figured out the failure modes of this part. I ordered a replacement impeller "just in case" since the only thing wrong with my original egg was this small part. I replaced the failed part in the first egg and stored it. When the second egg died, I brought out the first. But unfortunately it leaks because something didn't re-seal properly when I dismantled the insides and replaced the impeller. (There are some o-rings inside.) It's a pain to take it all apart, hook it up and wait to see if it leaks, so I am not inclined to take the whole thing apart AGAIN and hope all the o-rings sit right or replace them too. I notice that some US vendors are starting to offer their own more durable impellers, which saves money and time vs. buying from the UK. Coleman sells the egg alone for $200, but it is back-ordered. It was great while it lasted. ------------------ This hot tub has been a phenomenal value compared to traditional hard-body 240V installations. As one reviewer said, it's 80% as good as a 5K hot tub, for a lot less cost. You could buy many of these for that money, so I was willing to give it a shot, and I'm glad I did. Pros: Setup was not difficult. It was up and running in a lazy two hours or so, going slowly and reading directions. No water leaks anywhere, now 6 months of being filled and getting intermittent use by the whole family. I have topped it off twice in that time period from evaporation and splashing, maybe an inch each time. Fits two adults quite comfortably. Fits mom, dad and three kids, but without much room to move around. If the water level is at "max fill" before getting all of us in, it will probably overflow, and we are not large people. But this is not a problem for us since we're rarely all in at once. The standard 120V AC connection was a major cost saver since running a dedicated 240V circuit from my panel would have cost me more money than the tub! It's on a GFI, and it hasn't tripped it like a larger motor can on start-up. I wouldn't run much more on that circuit, however, since the tub uses about 12 amps nominal when the water pump and heater are both going -- about the same as 1500W space heater. No problem getting some lights, etc. on the same plug. I have not had to add air to the tub body since I installed it, and I've only reinflated the cover pillow twice to keep it nice and taut. Some people have found the bubble jets weak, but I find them suitable. Perhaps other folks find that stronger jets give them a "massage" but I've never found this to be the case even on high-end powerful tubs that you find in a hotel. So I wasn't expecting that. But they are soothing on a sore back and neck. I have never had a single error from low flow or bubbles in the water circulation line. Just take care when washing out the filters and replacing them to let the bubbles come out of the grey shell enclosure that the filters go in before re-attaching them to be the inlets. You will want to rinse the filters periodically -- they fill up pretty fast if you use the tub a lot. While the picture shows doing it with a garden hose, I get far better results with the spray hose of the sink. The original set of filters does last if you are careful with them. I'm just now buying a second set. While the filters are pricey, and chlorine is cheap, the major long-term cost of ownership is simply electricity for the heater. One major con: I hate the auto-shutoff feature on the controller! It will turn off the tub in 72 hours (3 days) if no one touches the control panel. I get the point -- it's to save electricity if you forget and leave the heater on. But it heats at 1-2 degrees per hour -- a limitation of the 120V supply. I want the tub always ready for a random evening when I get a quiet hour. So what happens? I inevitably forget to go outside during the week and touch the thing to reset the timer, so I get ready to use it only to find that it's been off, and is now cold. So I turn it back on, but then it's a day's wait, and the next day, I'm probably busy, so no tub. Repeat this frustrating cycle weekly over the past six months. Grrr. I would have enjoyed the tub twice as much by now if it wasn't for that "feature." I'm not aware of any way to disable it, but an option would have been nice. It doesn't save me electricity either! Why? The heater is constantly warming up the tub from 70 or 80 degrees to 102 where I like it, so it might as well be on intermittently holding a proper temp by the time I turn it back on again once or twice a week and the heater is running constantly for two days. So I took a star off for that. Provide an override setting, please! This tub will add to your electric bill -- so be prepared for that -- but about as much as a space heater running all the time if you use it always-on like I do. Minor nitpicks: The click-together fasteners that hold the cover on are a pain to manipulate in the dark (black on black), and are hard for my older kids to unfasten. The water pump motor did buzz audibly at first but I found two fixes for it. First, pay attention to positioning. Push the egg close to the tub so there's no tension on the hose connectors. Mine buzzes a lot more with even a half-inch of additional distance and a little strain. Second, I put a foam rubber mat under it. Problem solved. Before I could hear it faintly through the outside wall of the house (which at least reminded me to turn it back on); now I can't hear it at all. When you're in the tub on a quiet night, you can hear it when the jets are off, but I don't find it annoying and I hate mechanical noise. Mine sits on stone pavers, but I put down a few layers of landscaping fabric where the hot tub sits because I was worried about the stone wearing through the plastic, especially residual sand from filling the gaps. The plastic is plenty thick, however, so maybe this wouldn't be a problem. The bottom has no cushioning, so you may want to do something like this to make it a little warmer and softer depending on your underlayment. Thermally, the air in the walls does a pretty good job keeping the heat in. In the winter, when the timer went off, the tub will cool down but if you catch it in a few hours, it's not too bad. Things were even better when I enclosed the area with some marine vinyl windows to keep the wind off it. Tips / Advice / Lessons Learned: For fast set-up: I highly recommend using a Coleman inflatable bed air pump (Coleman QuickPump, Electric) to inflate the tub body and cover pillow. I already owned one, but it's cheap, and I recommend getting it if you don't have one. It saves the hassle of using the "egg" to inflate everything, and then reconnecting the egg to the airflow jets. I don't want to play with the plastic connectors any more than I have to. Moreover, if you have to add air later, the little stand-alone pump saves even more hassle. That said, I've only needed to add air to the cover pillow since I set it up. When you build it, first inflate the body and the pillow and then WAIT. Give it a good half-hour (maybe more if it's really cold) for the vinyl to stretch out and unwrinkle. Then add air again. It will be nice and taut when you fill it, when it will stretch it a little more. I haven't needed to add air to the body since I first filled it by doing that. The walls are then nicely rigid. The kids sit on them no problem. I bought a piece of foam pipe insulation at a local hardware store for a dollar and used it to cover the one longer hose that returns hot water to the second inlet. Everything else is partially insulated by the air of the tub, but this struck me as a place where heat loss would happen since it's outside and near the ground. Want to sit in it the same day you build it? I filled it about halfway with a hose in December (40 degrees out, tap water about 50 degrees); then got several large pots (2 to 5 gallon sizes) and filled them either with piping hot water (130 degrees) from the bathtub or got them up to boiling on the stove. Yeah, it was a lot of work carrying all that water. But we started it at 90 degrees, used it that night, so the heater didn't have to work for days. I just took care not to pour the very hot water directly onto the vinyl, but in the middle of the tub that already had cool water in it. Makes for a nice surprise. From opening the box to functioning hot-tub in just a few hours! You want to keep the cover inflated and tightly secured when it rains. Sometimes I am lazy and only use four of the fasteners. That's fine for keeping it on versus wind in my set-up. The problem is rain. Even under my deck, a big rain puts many gallons of cold, dirty water on the cover, and if it's not fastened all the way around, the cover will eventually sink on one edge, the rainwater runs in, and you have a messy tub. One helpful reviewer provided a complete parts list to plumb in a propane powered hot water heater (uses a standard 5-gallon refillable propane tank, like a gas grill) and a circulation pump. I'm strongly inclined to try this as a means of heating the water quickly. It would save me money to heat the water with gas rather than electricity, and it's much faster. When the stupid timer has inevitably gone off, I can still use the tub the same day. The slow heater is an Achilles heel, but it's strictly a consequence of the convenient 120V power connection -- the max wattage you can draw on a typical 15 amp 120V circuit limits how fast you can heat all that water. There's no working around the physics of it. That's why ranges and electric hot water tanks are all 240V. I'd be curious if others have tried the propane method and what their results have been. While a significant up-front cost -- about as much as the tub itself -- in the long-term I think it would be far cheaper than electrical heating, and much faster. And still far cheaper than a traditional hot tub. All-in-all, I'm very glad I purchased this hot tub. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2020 by Eric J. Jenislawski Eric J. Jenislawski

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