10 Best Robotic Pool Cleaners | We spent 30 hours on research, videography, and editing, to review the top picks for this wiki. For those who prefer to spend their downtime relaxing in their swimming pool rather than cleaning it, we are delighted to present this comprehensive selection of robotic pool cleaners. We've included models designed for use in both above-ground and in-ground pools. Click here to see our #1 pick rear jet may blow debris around dirty canister alert function Pentair Kreepy Krauly Prowler 830 not the cheapest option works independently from main pump includes caddy and remote control auto calculates pool size and layout for inground pools up to 50 feet comes with caddy for portability quieter operation than other vacuums automatic water flow regulation no need for specialized plumbing Maytronics Dolphin Nautilus Plus total pool scanning technology for in-ground pools only 31-foot hose can be extended

cleans in under 3 hours About Best Sellers in Automatic Pool CleanersHere you can discover the best Automatic Pool Cleaners in Amazon Best Sellers, and find the top 100 most popular Amazon Automatic Pool Cleaners.It’s the highly sought-after solar powered robot pool cleaner that sold out in 2016. The Solar-Breeze NX revolutionizes pool cleaning in a smart, simple and sustainable way. Pools collect leaves, dust, pollen and other debris all day long. Debris typically floats for 3-4 hours before it decays and sinks to the bottom. wave pool cleanerBy then, it has already produced the bacteria that feeds the growth of algae in your pool. vacuum cleaner price singaporeSo why wait for all that debris to sink?automatic pool cleaner for sale

No Grid Energy Here. Solar-Breeze NX is Downunder. Hey Aussie pool owners! We have just the robot for you. Ordering for Australia is active, and your Solar-Breeze NX cannot wait to meet you. Reserve for your pool.Pools = High Energy Costs + Large Carbon FootprintDid you know that one swimming pool in America outputs the same amount of pollution yearly as an SUV? That pool pump usage, resulting in 4.5 Mega Watts of energy a year, is very costly and not environmentally friendly. With traditional pool cleaning systems, you don’t have the option of running the pump fewer hours because the pool is only being cleaned when the pump is running.A rear paddle powers the unit through the water, while a front paddle scoops the surface debris into a collection chamber. It filters the water through an ultra-fine nylon mesh, preventing 90-95% of dust and debris from re-entering your pool. Powered bumper wheels on the front corners of the Solar-Breeze NX rotate and re-direct the unit each time it connects with the pool wall.

The Solar-Breeze NX is NOT dependent on grid-energy. Unlike other pool cleaning systems, it is completely un-plugged, with no cords or hoses, and works whether the pool pump is running or not. Using free solar energy, the robot continuously cleans the surface of the pool all day long. During this time, excess energy is stored in a rechargeable lithium ion battery, powering the unit well into the night.The unit needs to operate in all sizes and shapes of pools. Sensors and software allow the robot to know when it is no longer making forward progress and instructs it to backup and turn slightly to extract itself. There is also a programmed back-up cycle to ensure that the robot covers the entire surface of the pool every 2 hours. Recent software improvements include a Hunt-for-Sun modification to reduce the amount of power drawn by the motors creating greater energy efficiency. To simplify your backyard living or to have the “techiest” pool on the block, we have the solution for you.

Solar powered robot pool cleaner. Doesn’t get much techier than this! The Buzz about Solar-Breeze NX Solar-Breeze NX in Print An Interview with Paul Sim: A Business Veteran & CEO at Solar Pool Technologies, Inc. Solar Pool Technologies successful at PSP Expo By Casual Living  READ MORE Use the Sun’s Power to Clean Your Pool By Jennifer Gartner  READ MOREMaytronics Dolphin Supreme M5 robotic pool cleaner reviewMaytronics were kind enough to send me out a demo unit of their Dolphin M5 Supreme robot to review. I took it home and ran in my pool under the same conditions as the other robots I’ve been testing. This review will very much focus on the Dolphin, more general information can be found in my comparison of the different types of automatic swimming pool cleaners.In the box you’ll find:Setup literally involves plugging the power supply into a wall socket, connecting the loose end of the robots power cord into the controller and placing it on the pool.

The power supply unit contains only an on/off switch, a cartridge full indicator and the ability to select between operating everyday, every second day or every third day. The remote provides for more detailed control, including:Cycle length: 1.5 – 3.5 hoursDelayed or immediate start, andA combination of wall or floor only modesFrom watching this and other robots operate, a 2.5 hour cycle even in a fairly dirty pool is going to be enough in most cases. I keep a cover on my pool when I’m not using it which helps control a fairly heavy leaf load so if I had this unit I think I’d get away with putting it in once on the weekend, run it for a 3.5 hour cycle and then take it out.The manufacturers recommend the robot not be left in the pool, impressively though – Maytronics will honour the warranty even if you do leave it in the pool all of the time.The addition of the wall only mode is quite handy. It’s not something that really needs doing every time which means you can let the robot focus on the floor on most runs where the attention is needed and at the same time reducing the operating period.

In product design it’s the simplest things that are hardest to build and there’s evidence of  this in the Maytronics robot. The floating handle at the top is really helpful for retrieving the robot from the pool.The controls are so simple you don’t notice them, if you owned this device you’d never need to change the settings, just put it in the pool and turn it on.The cartridge filters I really liked. Compared to bags (used on some other robots) the cartridges are very simple to remove, clean and replace.In the course of researching robots online one of the things I had a hard time gauging was the leaf holding capacity of the different units. So I did two things with the M5 Supreme, I got my ruler out and employed my high school maths to calculate the volume of the cartridge filter. I also kept the leaves once the unit was full and placed them into my Jet-Vac bag to compare. This latter method is a little error prone as it’s hard to compare how a Jet-Vac packs leaves to my hands.

I calculated a volume of 2.4 L on the Dolphin compared with 2.75 L on the Jet-Vac bag – circa 10% less.My leaf packing experiment suggested the Dolphin held about 30% less than the Jet-Vac.The first time I tested this unit I’d intentionally not cleaned my pool for a couple of weeks to allow plenty of leaves to build up and give it a good work out. It comfortably picked up all of the leaves in its 2.5 hour cycle on floor only mode.The brushes are a really big deal, on the pebblecrete surface the scrubbing action on the walls and floor was quite noticeable. This is something that pressure and suction cleaners just can’t do – if you want to brush your pool you need to get the pole out or hire a pool boy!One of the impressive things about this robot is the small size of the particles it’s able to capture in its cartridge. The photo below shows some of the contents of what the robot picked up – you can see the very small dirt grains on the leaves. I’ve also included a side by side comparison of the course filter vs a Jet-Vac filter bag – you can see how much finer even the course filter is!

All robots employ some form of algorithm to generate a good coverage of the pool. The video shows the intelligence at work. If you’ve any doubt you only need to compare it to the path a Jet-Vac takes around the pool.I delved into some detailed calculations on the ICH 200 robotic cleaner review so I won’t repeat them here. I hadn’t been able to find an published figures around the Maytronics unit so I used a power meter to measure consumption during the review.The maximum instantaneous power was 144 watts and it looks to be averaging around 120-130 watts. This is circa 1/10th of the power consumption of a pressure cleaner.The maximum rated output of the power supply for the robot is 180 watts.They say a picture tells a thousands words so I’ve taken a few which you’ll find below. Every different angle I could manage and plenty of close up detail shots.Overall this is a solid, well constructed unit. As it was on loan I wasn’t willing pull it apart but given the price tag this a robot with serviceable parts which can be replaced in the event of failure.