Unfortunately, this deal has expired 14 July 2021.
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1020°
Posted 13 July 2021
Lay-Z-Spa Vegas Airjet 4-6 Person Hot Tub With 140 AirJet Massage System - £402.50 Delivered (UK Mainland) @ Homebase
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Ken Deal editor
Joined in 2010
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About this deal
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Update 1
Now Live
Offer now live for one day only
Really good to see this at such a good price, with the next best being way up at £599 at the time of posting. The most recent deal we saw was at £472, which was £69.50 more than this Suitable for between 4-6 people.
For those interested, the cable length is stated to be 7m according to the Lay-z-Spa site
Out of stock in a fair few places as well, so to see stock at such a good price is 100% welcome!
- Adjustable 40°C Rapid Heating System
- Comfortably fits up to 6 Adults
- 140 AirJet Massage System, easy set up & 5 minute inflation time
- Premium Material & Rigid Circular Beam Construction
- Up to 2 years warranty
- Assembly Options: Self Assembly Required
- Material: PVC, ABS
- Product Dimensions (H)x(W)x(D):Inflated - 196cm x 61cm
- Product Contains: One pool liner, one pool cover, one spa pump, filter cartridge(VI), one ChemConnect™ dispenser, repair patch, AirJet™ system
- Brand: Lay-Z-Spa
- Maximum Occupancy : 6 people
- Guarantee:Up to 2 years warranty
- Safety Information:Always use water treatment hot tub chemicals to ensure the correct water purification, children should be supervised at all times.
- Additional Information:For indoor and outdoor use
Now you and your friends can experience the benefits of your very own hot tub from the comfort of your home. Gently lower yourself into the blissful 40ºC waters and immerse yourself in the calming surroundings of the Lay-Z-Spa Vegas AirJet. Comfortably Fits Up To 6 PeopleSpacious enough to comfortably seat up to 6 people, now you can relax with family or get the party started with your friends. 140 AirJet Massage SystemAt the touch of a button, surround yourself with thousands of therapeutic bubbles and experience an intense full-body massage thanks to the powerful integrated 140 AirJet system. 40ºC Rapid Heating System Revitalise your body and mind in water temperatures of up to 40ºC. Thermostatically regulated for maximum energy efficiency and able to heat, massage and filter at the same time, simply choose your desired temperature and let the rapid heating system do the rest. Easy to SetupTaking less than 5 minutes to inflate, setting up a Lay-Z-Spa is easy. Requiring no tools to install, simply plug your Lay-Z-Spa straight into a standard British plug socket. Portable and easy to move compared to a fixed hot tub, if you decide you want to move your Lay-Z-Spa, simply empty, deflate and move to a new position.Premium ConstructionRigorously tested for strength and structural integrity, the Vegas AirJet features a rigid circular beam construction for long-lasting stability and comfort. Protected by a leatheroid outer cover complete with child safe double-lock safety clips, insulating inflatable lid and cushioned floor; the Vegas AirJet is the perfect first hot tub. Chemical Care Made Easy. Keeping your spas water pristine is easy with the integrated ChemConnect dispenser. Fully adjustable to determine chemical release, simply add multifunction chlorine tablets for easy, no fuss hot tub chemical care. Power Saving Timer. Your spa will always be ready when you are with the built-in Power Saving Timer. Simply choose when and how long your pump automatically activates up to 72 hours in advance. New Advanced Safety Features Enter your Vegas AirJet with total peace of mind thanks to Lay-Z-Spas market leading safety measures. Unique to Lay-Z-Spa, the Ground Fault Detection System continually monitors for a safe earth connection in your power supply. This coupled with the improved ultra-sensitive RCD helps to deliver double-layered protection so that you can relax in complete peace of mind. Dedicated UK Customer Service & Up-To 2 Years Warranty as with all Lay-Z-Spa hot tubs, the Vegas AirJet includes up-to 2 years extendable warranty and access to our dedicated UK support team.
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Products brought to you by concession partners: These products will be labelled within the product description and the concession partner will be named. Orders from concession partners are delivered directly from the concession partner and are excluded from our hassle free returns policy. For further information please visit our terms and conditions. Deliveries from Suppliers: Some products may be delivered to you directly from one of our suppliers. These products will be labelled within the product description, please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
More details at Community Updates
Edited by Ken, 14 July 2021
261 Comments
sorted byHaving been in a spa recently I can tell you that 40c is very hot!
Ok, ok... You'd probably better off deleting this comment
Ok...
Quote:
The ideal hot tub temperature comes down to one thing, personal preference. However, 40°C is the highest safe hot tub temperature and is the industry agreed maximum, with BISHTA stating that bathing in water exceeding 40°C is potentially harmful and should be avoided.
Are your car tyres covered under warranty for punctures ?
Here you go :
If you're wondering what the hell is that that's making it look like a Circus tent....that's my other cunning plan (something i mentioned in a different thread)....with all the rain, what you'll find is that the rain pools on the top of the cover, even though the top cover is inflatable. This is irritating to clear off, it will weigh down the lid and also cool things quicker, and it'll bring flies etc etc.
So i got another cheap cover (which will also protect from sun damage) and put 3 cheap inflatable balls to create a pitched roof...now the rain runs off it (edited)
nhs.uk/con…ts/
Body temperature above 38c is considered a high temperature.
I'm the only one that can handle 40 in my house, the rest prefer it at 37/38
It's very hot, have you actually tried it or just guessing?
I'm 40 years old , so pretty smug with myself for understanding this comment, or maybe i should stop being such a perve
I also have a few recommendations.
1. If you do want something to go under the spa and have access to Costco, these are ace!
2. If you don't have a tap adaptor and want to fill from the hot tap to speed things up... Use ya head
imgur.com/sj9…xPE
(edited)
They must have paid over the odds then as it doesn't go on sale till tomz... Silly Billy's
Oh gosh! I don’t think that will work lol
I recently got a wave one… 40 degrees at night got too hot for me and I ended up stood to cool a bit.
No.
Shalllllom!
It’s a 2kw output so unless you pay £1.50 a kw then that’s absolute rubbish. More like 30p and that’s ONLY when it’s heating the water which it isn’t doing ALL the time (edited)
40 degrees is too hot, I find 38C is perfect. The wife thinks 38C is too hot for her. Women
With regards to body temperature. 37.2C is regulated by your body. Above this in water your body can't regulate it's core temperature so you'll feel uncomfortable. Over extended period of time you'll probably suffer from heat exhaustion and then heat stroke, then death. (edited)
by the looks of it, this one is both bigger and cheaper
It's the same reason you wear shoes in the winter as well as a hat. Stand on the floor in bare feet and it will remind you why both would be beneficial
I have spent the last 10 years insulating and testing above ground pools and hot tubs.... insulating the ground is one of the cheapest things to do. Temperature loss per day from an un-insulated base works out to around 1 - 3 degrees C per day depending on conditions, this is before other losses from other areas, I have tested this many times. Heat transfers to colder objects until they reach thermal equilibrium. Buy foam matting and place hot tub or pool on top, savings will be made in the long run. (edited)
I'm trying to help the person that commented originally here. I understand that you know heat rises, but to say that is all it does and not to bother with ground matting is not particularly helpful and is incorrect. If you place anything hot touching something cold the heat will transfer to the colder object to create a balance, THAT'S PHYSICS! I have done the tests, insulating the ground saves in the long run. I also ground insulate my solar coils too and they are more efficient because of this. (edited)
There's not much point having a reasoned conversation with someone that doesn't understand basic thermodynamics, have a good day.
people are buying click n collect now, then when they pick it up, say mmmmmmm price has dropped over night, cancel c&c and buy it at the new price
oh it does believe
But isn't that cost just to maintain the temperature each night, you will still need to heat the pool all day so it's hot enough to use each night, I'd love to know the actual monthly running cost averages from maybe Easter to November. (edited)
i really wish people would not comment when they havnt a scooby doo
taken from the Lazy spa web page
We estimate it costs around £7 ‑ £10 a week* to run a Lay‑Z‑Spa based on average usage**. We are continually developing our hot tubs to be as cost‑efficient as possible. For example, every Lay‑Z‑Spa from 2017 onwards includes the Power Saving Timer and all models from 2021 includes Freeze Shield™.
Thanks. Found that that page now, it also says:
*Figures are based on the Vegas AirJet model used 3 times a week in average UK summer temperatures. Usage: approx 25 mins with 20 mins of Lay‑Z‑Spa massage function per use including a 5 min interval. Wind‑block and cover utilised.
Worth remembering it's more efficient to keep these at a certain temperature than it is to start from a low temp and heat it up everytime. Eg leave at 35c all week and heat up to 39/40 a few hours before you want to use it.