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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 25 – Jun 27
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Features
- Summertime Fun: The Intex 15ft x 48in inflatable above ground pool set is engineered for strength and to help you beat the heat all summer long for ages 6 and up and fits 8 people
- Durable Build: The pool is constructed with puncture-resistant 3-ply material; Inflatable design allows for easy setup and is ready for water in as little as 15 minutes, no tools needed
- Stays Clean: The pool comes with an Intex model 28637EG 1,000 GPH filter pump and type A or C Krystal Clear Cartridge Filter that is 100-120V to keep your water sparkling and clean; Equipped with the Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter that shuts off the pump if the current is exposed to water as an added safety feature
- Included: Includes 6 type A replacement filter cartridges; Includes: Pool ladder, ground cloth, solar cover, and Krystal Clear filter pump
- Specifications: Pool type: Above ground; Pump voltage: 110-120 volt; Pump flow rate: 1,000 gallons per hour; Capacity: 8 people; Water capacity: 3,736 gallons; Ages: Recommended for ages 6 and up; Dimensions (L x W x H): 15 x 15 x 4 feet
Brand: Intex
Capacity: 3736 Gallons
Product Dimensions: 180"L x 180"W x 48"H
Shape: Round
Color: Blue
Brand: Intex
Capacity: 3736 Gallons
Product Dimensions: 180"L x 180"W x 48"H
Shape: Round
Color: Blue
Material: Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
Included Components: Ladder, Filter Pump, Ground Cloth
Manufacturer: Intex
Assembly Required: No
Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Outdoor
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 25 – Jun 27
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
I am reviewing this although I have not taken the pool out of the box yet as it is winter and I cannot test the pool until I set it up in early summer. However, this is my third or fourth 15'x48" Easy set pool, so I am basing my review on those. I'm also including all the tips I've learned over the last few years to keep my pool clean and warm. I purchased this particular product because it came with a floating solar cover (more about that later), which made it great value for money because, purchased separately, a solar cover can cost up to $90. The pool and cover were shipped separately. I have to congratulate Intex on its customer service because, when I contacted them via Amazon when I saw the solar cover was not included in the box, they responded in five minutes! They told me the solar cover would be arriving in a couple of days, and it did. WHAT I LEARNED AFTER USING EIGHT YEARS USING EASY SET POOLS: I got my first Easy set pool around eight years ago. It was a lifesaver. I had a very stressful job at the time, and I think that pool was what kept me sane! I use the pool for exercise and swim in it daily for five or six months a year. I swim with a swim tether (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01N2HWYM4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) that I attach to a post a couple of feet above the level of the rim of the pool (see picture) so that the tether does not touch the rim. (The first year, I attached it to a nearby tree.) It's a great way to get exercise in a small pool. The first time you use the pool, it will take some work to get it set up unless you are fortunate enough to have a completely level area to put it on. You HAVE to have it on level ground. If the ground isn't level enough, you will not be able to completely fill the pool, and you'll have a low spot where the pool could collapse if it gets overfilled by rainwater. I chose the most level area in my yard and still had to dig down about five inches on one side and level out the area. Once you have a level piece of ground, the work is done and you can re-use the same spot every summer. (After a couple of years, I turned the area under the pool into a flagstone patio so that I didn't have to look at a patch of dirt in winter! I use a felt liner between the flagstones and the pool to protect the bottom of the pool. I also use a couple of old 8'x5' rugs under the middle of the pool, which feel very nice underfoot.) The pool is easy to set up. The only tricky part is smoothing out the creases on the bottom of the pool when you get the first couple of inches of water over the bottom of the pool. This is much easier to do with two people. It's worth doing, though, because otherwise, those creases will bug you all summer! The pump that comes with the pool is adequate (though I did eventually buy a more powerful pump that I reuse every year: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005QIYMNM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1). If you use a net to scoop out the debris, test the water regularly, and keep it well-chlorinated, you can swim in clear water all summer. After several years of testing different products, this is what I found works best for me: 1) Add a couple of tablespoons of copper sulfate crystals dissolved in hot water once a week for the first four weeks or so. This works better than adding too much at a time because if you add too much at once, the filter pulls most of it out of the water. Once you've built up the copper sulfate levels, it will help to prevent algae from growing later in the summer. 2) Use a floating chlorine dispenser with a 3-inch chlorine tablet. I found the larger size works better than the one-inch tablets I tried in the first few years. It is also easier to refill and needs to be done less often. 3) Test the water once a week using cheap testing strips. I've used various brands--I just get whatever is cheapest. All I look at is the chlorine level and the alkalinity. I've never needed to add acid, but I often need to make the water more alkaline. 4) Throw in a handful or two of baking soda once a week to increase alkalinity. Otherwise, the pool gets more acidic throughout the summer. Your testing strips will tell you if you are adding enough. 5) Add shock about once a month. Once a week is recommended, but that doesn't seem necessary if you keep the pool well-chlorinated. I use the shock with algae preventer because it costs about the same and gives you an added benefit. 6) If the water starts to get cloudy, use a water clarifier--usually I do this two or three times over the summer. 7) Use your garden hose as a homemade vacuum. Using a clarifier makes the water clear, but it causes fine particulate matter to coat the bottom of the pool. I vacuum it up using a garden hose. Use a hose about 25 ft long, put one end outside the pool and hold the other end in the inflow from the pump to get the water flowing down the hose. Once the water is flowing, drop that end of the hose to the bottom of the pool and use it as a handheld vacuum to siphon up the yucky stuff from the bottom of the pool. The water and particles will flow up the hose and out of the pool. It works well but is time-consuming (but I don't mind pottering around in the water for half an hour on a hot day). It works even better if you feed the end of the hose through a vacuum cleaner attachment with a brush on the end. (I used this attachment, but I already had a brush to use with it: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01BO5RTW6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) This works better for me than a couple of different cheap pool vacuums I purchased and abandoned over the years. I find these pools last between two and three years. Actually, they might last longer than that, but after two or three years, mine tend to get a bit faded, have a repair or two in the inflatable ring, and I start worrying they will give out mid-summer, so I replace the pool. If you buy a replacement pool in winter, they are usually much cheaper. Buying a new pool is FAR cheaper than a year's membership in my neighborhood pool, which is always overrun with kids anyway. This particular pool was great value because it came with a floating solar cover. These are great and have more benefits than you might expect: 1) They help the pool heat up much more quickly at the beginning of summer and keep it warmer at the end of summer. (I also have another simple heating system that heats the pool very quickly. I put a 1/2 hp sump pump in the pool attached to about 150 ft of hose that I run up onto the roof of my house. (The longer the hose, the more free heat you are putting in the pool.) I run the hose along the sunniest area of the roof. During the first few sunny days of summer, I keep the pump running while the sun is on the roof but make sure to shut it off at the end of the day. This can heat the water from 55 to 75 in as little as two or three hot days so I can swim much sooner. I do the same thing in late September and early October to extend my swim time. However, MAKE SURE YOU DISCONNECT THE PUMP FROM THE POWER SUPPLY BEFORE YOU SWIM because you don't want to swim in water that is connected to a live electrical cable. I run my cable and hose across the steps so I always remember to disconnect it before entering the pool.) If you don't want to put a hose on the roof, you could run it along a sunny driveway instead, but I find the water from the roof is hotter. Also, I live in a ranch-style home, so my roof isn't too high, and it's not difficult to do. 2) Solar covers keep debris out of the pool (With a little practice, you can get the cover off without dumping any leaves or debris into the pool by folding the sides up to contain the debris as you pull). That keeps the water cleaner and means your pool is less likely to grow algae. 3) Solar covers significantly slow down the evaporation of chlorine from the pool, which means that while you are using the cover you use less chlorine so need to add chlorine less frequently, saving you money! I don't keep the cover on all summer because the water would get too hot for exercise by mid-summer, but the longer you keep the cover on, the cleaner your pool will stay and the less chlorine you will need as well. Anyway, I am a big fan of these Easyset pools. I use mine six months of the year before emptying it (using a sump pump to get out the last bit of water), drying it (by directing a fan into it for a few hours), folding it, and storing it in a shed until the next summer. Finally, it takes a lot of water to fill the pool--15 or more hours of continuously running the garden hose, depending on your water pressure. My water is billed on a tiered system, so as I use more water, it gets progressively more expensive. If you figure out the date when your water meter is read, you can save a little money by half-filling the pool before one meter reading and filling up the rest two days later after the next meter reading. (That way you can reduce the amount of water used in the most expensive tier). Enjoy your pool!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2025 by KB KB
great pool, easy set up and swimming!
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2025 by Frank
This is my fourth above ground pool in the last 6 years. Previous ones were 8, 10, 13 feet in diameter (always end up going bigger) and around 30 plus inches in height with a straight side and frame to put together. This year I opted for this taller inflatable type and set-up was quickest and easiest ever done--just a few hours! I noted a previous review of this pool mentioned an outcome of a larger diameter when fully installed, so I added a little over a foot and all worked well (I use interlocking foam pads under pool--costs extra and adds time to pre set-up, but provides the nicest bottom). Never experienced any leaks with any of my pools, but sometimes the plastic clamps had to be replaced at set-up because a tight fit wasn't able to be achieved for hose fittings. This inflatable pool had great clamps, but the plugs for in/out take hoses were impossible to fit into the outlets, and plugs are necessary to avoid pool water from flooding through the pump when cleaning. Problem was solved with a trip to the hardware store for ordinary drain plugs. Filter/pump works great with regular cleaning and filter replacement. Pros for this type pool: (1) Easy, fast set-up; (2) Bulge provides extra space for kids kicking. Con: Cleaning and vacuuming because of the bulge and the height of 48" it is difficult for me (5'4" tall) to reach over the inflatable ring, so some cleaning is done when I'm in the pool. The included solar cover and pool cover were great. Ladder best for lighter weight people. I have had an inground pool and above ground pools. Pros and cons for both. Do-it-yourselfers for above ground - take care to level ground and provide safe electric outlet. Now living in Phoenix and the heat in the late summer means keeping a close watch, especially on shallow above ground pools, to manage algae growth. Because of the bulge interfering with cleaning, not certain if I will keep this pool for next year or get a straight-sided one. I have a great amount of patio space so this pool didn't kill the seating/lounging space, but possibly a 41" high pool would look better. We'll see. Oh, and I'm a 70+ year old do-it-yourself grandmother, doing all pool maintenance.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2024 by qwerty
The media could not be loaded. I put this up by myself in less than a day. It is great. Easy to maintain and perfect depth and height for my kids or me to just lounge and sunbathe. The ladder is a bit cheap so if you are over 300lbs I would buy more of a sturdy ladder. But it’s great! We love it!
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2024 by Danielle A. Mayhew
Pool cover, Does what it’s supposed to
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2024 by Alexis Coomer
I just received this product with a partially opened, used ( dirt, scrapes and mud on what appears to be the pool bottom which can be seen without removing from damaged box ) and damaged. Why would a Used product sell as new??? If I could rate a zero, I would!
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2025 by Patsy
Spur of the moment purchase after Memorial Day which saved our granddaughters summer break. Easy setup and daily maintenance. Large enough for two adults, two kids and a couple floats
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2024 by Steve Lovins
Love pool but directions were easier by watching video as only pictures in book not as clear as if words were there.
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 by Barbara Forte