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Intex

INTEX 28425E PureSpa Bubble Massage, Inflatable Spa Set, Tan, 4-Person

    • Based on 1,186 reviews
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Fulfilled by In The Swim Pool Supplies
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Size: 4-Person / Tan - Round


Style: Spa Only


Features

  • The built-in hard water treatment system makes water gentler on skin for a soothing experience
  • An insulated cover and lock is included to minimize heat loss and provides an added safety feature
  • Pure spa provides simple maintenance with 2 easy-to-replace filter cartridges for clean refreshing spa water
  • Includes: heating system, 3-way test strip, 2 filter cartridges, floating pool chlorine dispenser, thermal ground cloth, inflation hose, carry bag
  • Seating Capacity: 4 People; water capacity: 210 gallons; water temperature range (68 Degrees - 104 degrees)

Description

Intex PureSpa Inflatable Hot Tub provides relaxation at the touch of a button. The easy-to-use control panel activates the high performance bubble jets surrounding the interior of the spa for a refreshing massage. The heating system adjusts to fit your personal temperature preference for maximum relaxation. PureSpa provides simple maintenance with easy-to-replace filter cartridges for lasting enjoyment for up to 4 people. Includes: tub, insulated cover, heating filtration air blower hard water


Brand: Intex


Color: Tan


Item Weight: 1540.8 Ounces


Product Dimensions: 77"L x 77"W x 28"H


Material: Laminate PVC


Brand: Intex


Color: Tan


Item Weight: 1540.8 Ounces


Product Dimensions: 77"L x 77"W x 28"H


Material: Laminate PVC


Voltage: 120 Volts


Shape: Round


Capacity: 210 Gallons


Number of Jets: 140


Seating Capacity: 4


Item Weight: 96.3 pounds


Manufacturer: Intex


Item model number: 28425E


Frequently asked questions

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great- but impeller rod will need replacing
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
Review Image by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
We’ve had our tub for just about a year now and love it! It’s exactly what we wanted without the cost of a higher end model. We put it on a 1” thick circle of styrofoam when we got it and we ran it all winter in New England (fairly efficiently) by adding a 2” circle of styrofoam over the top and covering it with an additional thin cover brought on Amazon and held down with a few rocks. Never felt a need for the headrests to tip your head forward and haven’t tried the optional seats, but I do keep a noodle in there to put under my arms for support and we definitely recommend the the drink holder that sits over the edge of the tub! We don’t run bubbles when it’s cool/cold as it dramatically decreases the water temp by adding outdoor temp air into the tub. Stays plenty warm if you skip the bubbles. Haven’t tried the trick of putting a space heater in front of the air intake yet, but read that some have had luck with that. The bubbles are great, but we save them for summer! Much as we love our tub and found it well worth the investment, it does have one serious design flaw. As long as you’re prepared to be a little handy and pull it apart and fix it periodically, it’s not that bad. It’s just too bad the company won’t fix it as they know it’s an issue. When (not if) your tub decides to throw the E-90 error code, it’s possible you just need to clean the filters but more likely the Impeller shaft in the pump has whittled down and broken. The impeller is the part inside the pump that spins with a magnet and fins. Because of the magnet the rod can’t be made of magnetic material or it won’t work. The pump comes with a ceramic shaft that will snap once it’s run long enough that all the turning finally wears the rod down and it will break. Our original lasted almost 8-9 months. You can temporarily fix this with brass (even a piece of fat coat hanger) but it is soft and will whittle down and break or bend within a month or 2). This sometimes seems to often be triggered by power outages that jerk the pump to stop and start. Sometime it just won’t start spinning again and when you try to start it up you can hear that it’s not filtering the water and the code will alarm indicating you’ll need to replace it again. After the third brass replacement I installed a stainless steel rod and was hopeful it would last longer. It did not. I took pics of the process this time to pass along as it took me a while to find enough posts and comments to figure this all out myself. The rod needs to be 1/8” round and exactly 3” long. I bought a long brass rod at the hardware store which lasted me several inexpensive replacements but I recommend getting a ceramic rod to replace it like the original. I was able to order a 12" one that I was able to carefully snap into 4 of the correct length. One pic has the remaining pieces of the orig ceramic rod, the three whittled brass ones next to two of the steel ones I tried. Okay-here are some steps and pics to fix this when you need to: Unplug unit first. Then you need to take off the filter on the inside of the tub closest to the unit and use the two black caps provided to block these two outlets on the inside of the tub from the pump unit (this will block the other filter as well so it can stay put). Then unscrew the 3 connections on the pump unit from the tub. Some water will leak but just screw the outer caps on the water outlets and hopefully it’ll only drip a little if any. Next dump the water out of the pump unit by tipping it before bringing it inside to work on (yeah, I flooded my workbench the first time). Remove the 4 screws that hold the base on the unit (you’ll need a long handle phillipshead). Then tip it sideways plug end up and from the bottom remove the pump by disattaching it at the following 4 points: unscrew the two hand rotating pipe connectors (be careful of the rubber gaskets inside), unscrew the electric cord cover then pull the cord out, and unscrew the one screw at the top. These are at the red arrows in the picture. Once the pump is wiggled out, remove the 5 bolts holding it together (some of the nuts may be glued on, some may fall out just keep track of them). Inside you’ll see the impeller fins sticking out of the pump. The rod is held in place by two rubber ends (mine have worn through at the ends but still hold a rod in place so make sure to keep them and set them in their end locations). Carefully pull the impeller out. You find the damaged rod and notice the ends not in contact with the spinning are still at full 1/8” width. Pull out the pieces and insert new rod into the shaft and wedge it into the rubber holder end. Insert the impeller over it (the magnet will pull it in fast so don’t get pinched!) and then with the other rubber end in its place in the cap of the pump, gently line it back up and screw it back together snug. Retrace your steps putting the unit back together (it takes a little jiggling to push the pump back up into its spot and again be careful of the gaskets). Screw the base back on and reattach the unit back to the tub (again, be careful if those gaskets too). Remember to remove the inner rubber plugs in your tub before starting it back up or it won’t be able to pull water and the error will go again (yeah, I did that the first time lol)! Screw your filter back on too. Anyway, hope this helps and I don’t mean to deter you from this tub- read all the comments, it’s not perfect, but if you go in expecting a fun treat that’s not terribly expensive for what it is, you’ll be very happy with your purchase! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2021 by Sarah Carson Sarah Carson
    • Broken impeller rod issue - HELP?
Review Image by ABC ABC
I bought this in October 2021 as a 50th birthday present for my wife. We love it and have used it often. (Yardwork and aging do not mix!) It has held up well because we clean and maintain it regularly; however, it stopped working in January. We have searched the internet, even called the company, and never found any help. We recently discovered a YT video by a guy who had the same problem: a tiny little ceramic (really? not made of something more durable?!) impeller rod that broke. Even though this is a fairly common issue, there is no replacement part for it. The issue is we are not mechanics or fabricators, nor have a way to "replicate" the tiny little rod. Does anyone have a suggestion or fix they've made to help us get our $800 spa back? Intex? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2023 by ABC ABC
    • It was good for a little while. 3 years
It arrived with a faulty pump. Customer service replaced the whole thing right away. A bit of a pain to repack though. I'm in upstate NY so I had to take it down in the winter because it doesn't hold the heat well below freezing temps. It worked well for 3 seasons other than the dry rot on the cover from the sun. At the beginning of season 3 it started losing a little air. Not a big deal. Season 4 arrived and the buttons on the control panel stopped responding. The problem was random at first and now 95% of the time I have no controls. It was worth it at the time but the price has doubled now so I'll probably shop other brands for the next one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023 by Chris M.
    • AWESOME product, esp. for the money.
Review Image by K. Johnson K. Johnson
I admit it was sort of an impulse buy. I hurt my back/right hip and left knee at the same time and was in so much pain I was just grabbing at things that might feel good. It was $525 and came with the fancy heavier cover (it was $650 for just the spa - always check the other options). It arrived quickly, assembled plenty easily - a few steps, but just work through them, you'll be fine. Inflates ridiculously easily and quickly; takes about a day and a half to heat up, as promised and even in high heat - it's a $525 hot tub, just take the day and a half; and no, it doesn't have "jets." BUT - all those tiny little holes push out enough air to topple you over and bounce you around if you're not braced against something. It's the perfect height; sitting on the floor, it covers my shoulders if I just lean back against the side. If I get a little hot, hopping my butt up on the little plastic stool I hose off and use in there sometimes gives me the 10" or so I need to cool off just enough. (I'm 5'9" and have a long torso.) You will prune before it loses heat, so don't worry about it. I threw a chlorine tablet (1") in the floater that came with it, and the levels are staying pretty static (the pH and alk could use a tweak, but it can wait). Seriously, it's AWESOME. If you want jets, get one with jets - spend the extra, what, $4k-12k? But you can't be this thing for value, and honestly, even if it were 3x the price, I think it'd be worth it. I got the drink tray, which is a great little thing, very secure just clamping on the side, and a head cushion I don't use because the sides are just the perfect height. NOTE: The hardest thing about it may be finding and buying good chlorine tablets, so don't wait on that if any kind of hot tub or pool is on your horizon, or you'll get robbed. I managed to hit a Qualco 1.5 lb container of 1" stabilized chlorine tablets for around $40, shipping right away. Click on a few things, and check for a couple days because prices and stock change quickly on Amazon. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2021 by K. Johnson K. Johnson

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