WYBOT Wall Climbing Robotic Pool Cleaner, Automatic Pool Vacuum $889.99 Delivered @ WYBOT AU via Amazon AU

90

Affiliate

Go to Deal

Cashback

S L on 01/11/2023 - 13:19 amazon.com.au (335 clicks)

This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

To get this price, Click -
Coupon [ ] Apply $110 off coupon

Unboxing Video

About this item

• Easy to Use & Save Time Simply plug the robotic pool cleaner in, put it in the water, and the robot will start working automatically after touching the button. After a few hours, you will get a brand new pool! If you need to clean the filter basket, simply open the lid to retrieve it and rinse with a hose. We are committed to providing more efficient and easier cleaning solutions to save time and enjoyment for every pool owners!

• Comprehensive Cleaning Coverage Built-in latest intelligent path planning, automatic calculation of the navigation path, full pool coverage cleaning with wall climbing function, full cleaning of the pool floor, wall and waterline. And Grampus 800 can clean the pool automatically with 1h/2h/3h three settings, you can decide how many hours to clean based on the dirtiness of the pool, ensuring that every area is perfectly cleaned.

• Superior Cleaning Performance Equipped with triple motor power, dual side high-speed roller brushes and dual water inlets, with 2×180μm fine filters, its strong suction and scrubbing power can easily deal with tough dirt, leaf fragments, debris, and sand, leaving your pool crystal clear. Two spacious precision filter cassettes collect more dirt and debris to clean your pool in one step.

• Superb Compatibility The Grampus 800 pool cleaner is designed for In-Ground ground pools and can be used for pools with different shapes (Round/Rectangular/Irregular) and surface materials (Cement/Mosaic/Vinyl liner). Regardless of the pool's configuration, the robotic cleaner maintains optimal performance with its sensing system and adaptive brushes.

• Longer Life Time Brushless motor generates less heat, resulting in greater energy savings and a more Eco-friendly environment. Equipped with a power supply unit and a 15.24m cable, there's no need to worry about battery life or charging issues, providing a more thorough and efficient cleaning experience.

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

Related Stores

Amazon AU

Marketplace

WYBOT AU

• 

  Jimothy Wongingtons on 01/11/2023 - 13:26

  Did you get one ?

• 

  Nugs on 01/11/2023 - 13:26

  "After a few hours, you will get a brand new pool! "
  amazeballs
  .

  • 

    howbazaar on 01/11/2023 - 13:28

    Perfect marketing hyperbole. If they said you'd get a clean pool they'd actually have to live up to that expectation.

• 

  Russ on 01/11/2023 - 13:38

  +1

  with 2×180μm fine filters

  How surprising, sounds like something you'll have to buy from them over and over. /s

  Is there any advantage at all to these, over one "powered" by the suction from your pool's filter? Which, incidentally, is far easier to clean out.

  Submerging electrical and electronic equipment underwater sounds like a recipe for equipment failure.

  • 

    Jimothy Wongingtons on 01/11/2023 - 14:02

    +1

    i was always skeptical but once you go robot cleaner it makes those filter powered ones seem like absoloute POS.

    fwiw i have prowler 920 since around 2020 and its pretty much perma subemerged and been fine, cleans at least 3 times a week most weeks.
    it cleans up to a basket which takes about 30 seconds to take out, and wash out and replace.

    i had a $600 hayward suction powered one and it would never clean out to the deeper parts of the pools, and funny shape pools, forget it.
    plus the pipes would usually break a little after 12 months from uv exposure.

    • 

      toecutter69 on 01/11/2023 - 19:05

      I have a zodiac mx5 suction that does pretty good job with coverage. Except I have a perimeter ledge/step around the pool about 3ft below water line and about 6inch wide that it struggles to get over. So I sweep this top part.

      Do you think these robot ones have any capability to crawl over a ledge like this and traverse up to the water line?

  • 

    Archi on 01/11/2023 - 14:17

    +1

    180μm

    isn't really that fine..

    mine comes with 5μm filters and also almost permanently lives in the pool

    • 

      akplayer on 01/11/2023 - 16:24

      5 micron ..wow which one is that and how much did you spend?

      • 

        Archi on 01/11/2023 - 16:32

        hayward tiger shark qc i paid about $1200 or $1300 on sale

        • 

          akplayer on 01/11/2023 - 16:46

          @Archi: Is it the Tigershark XL qc?

          • 

            Archi on 01/11/2023 - 16:54

            @akplayer: yep

    • 

      PlasticSpaceman on 01/11/2023 - 17:41

      Interesting. Seems to be $1,649 (https://poolandspawarehouse.com.au/hayward-tigershark-qc-rob…) less $250 with code TIGER250, plus shipping. Might add that to my list!

      Ah - reviews not so great. Obviously some people find it works great, and there is the tendency for more people to want to leave a bad review than bother to leave a review if they are happy, however those with issues seem to find it challenging to have their issues resolved. Although in an ideal world nothing will break down, but I understand that sometimes there can be problems, so am a firm believer that how those issues are handled is super important. https://www.productreview.com.au/listings/hayward-tiger-shar…

      • 

        Archi on 02/11/2023 - 08:37

        I've had it for a year, no problems so far,

        a lot of other cleaners have only short cleaning cycles the tiger shark has a 4-hour cleaning cycle.,

        picks up far more dirt than a the equivalent Maytronics dolphin cleaner,
        my Neighbour has this cleaner.. and after he used his own cleaner for a few cycles i put mine in and picked up a bucket load of dirt.

        mine works fine and so does a friend who also has one. but hey YMMV i can only speak of my own experience.

• 

  PlasticSpaceman on 01/11/2023 - 14:36

  Am actually on the lookout for a pool vacuum - don't want to use one of those things that plugs into the existing pump/filter as it uses way more power (the pump has to be running all the time the cleaner is running - depending on how much power that pump uses it may make sense to pay for a separate device), they tend to have no smarts so miss areas, and tend not to be able to do walls/waterline. A lot - not all - of the robot vacuums also have rollers that 'scrub' the surface to remove buildup.

  I get a lot of very fine dust in the pool that is hard to stay on top of if the pool isn't being used a lot (which stirs everything up from the floor and the main pool filters can start to capture it).

  FWIW 180μm = 180 micron/micrometres = about the thickness of a piece of paper = not fine enough for my purposes. It would struggle to collect even fine sand (around 60 to 120 microns), and dust particles range from less than 1 micron up to 100 microns. Skin particles are up to 10 microns. My actual pool filter collects very fine particles, so an automatic vacuum swimming around for an hour or two with the normal filter running would probably help to capture more - but basically I want something that does better than 180. Currently - in order from cheapest to most expensive - I'm looking at the Revolution II (claims to be able to capture 2 microns with its cloth filter, although I view that claim with some scepticism), Robo-Tek Robo-Plus V2 (has 70 and 20 micron filter bags), and the new Dolphin Liberty 400 (50 micron cartridge). FWIW You also need to keep in mind that the rollers/tracks on these things do wear out and need to be replaced eventually, length of time depending on pool surface, usage, etc. The filters also need replacing eventually, but usually can be hosed out quite a few times. Currently leaning towards to Robo-Plus as it seems to have a good rep (https://www.productreview.com.au/listings/robo-tek-robo-plus…) - just hoping to find a good deal on it!

  Agree that having electrical kit submerged in a pool sounds like not such a great idea - no doubt they are pretty well protected but I suspect the good rule of thumb would be to not leave it in there all the time, not swim in the pool whilst it's operating, and take it out when not in use & store it under cover.

  • 

    Jimothy Wongingtons on 01/11/2023 - 15:41

    I suspect the good rule of thumb would be to not leave it in there all the time, not swim in the pool whilst it's operating, and take it out when not in use & store it under cover.

    Most of this is actually in the manual for at least the prowler 920. I suspect it would be the same for most if not all actually.

  • 

    akplayer on 01/11/2023 - 16:35

    I am also in the market, my 2014 aquapool RTC just decided to go kaput. It starts moving but then stops after 5 seconds. Thanks for explaining, will look at your suggestions as I also have same issue with diet.

  • 

    PlasticSpaceman on 09/11/2023 - 17:38

    +1

    FWIW I narrowed my wishlist down to the TigerShark XL QC (best price inc caddy $1,565 inc shipping), the ROBO-PLUS V2 (best price $1,973 delivered via eBay), and the Maytronics Dolphin M400 (best price $2,564 delivered via eBay).

    The TigerShark had the best filtration (5 microns) but very mixed reviews with respect to reliability, in particular with the more recent purchases. Two motors - drive and pump. People with older machines saying that theirs has lasted for 5 years plus but more recent purchases having issues even straight out of the box.
    The RoboPlus has good filtration (comes with both 70 and 20 micron filters), and has excellent support - so when things have gone bad the company really tries hard to resolve it. Main drawback for me is the filtration is via a bag (which is a pain to clean properly) rather than cartridge. I also saw at least one review showing rusting and other issues that were concerning although that was for the original ie not V2.
    The MB400 has the 'worst' filtration (comes with Fine and Ultra Fine filters = either 100/50 or 70/30 depending on where you look). There is the new 'NanoFilter' that claims to go down to 2 microns - does not appear to be available for the MB400, but eventually might. Similar to the TigerShark, people have been recently complaining about reliability with newer Maytronics vacuums. It is also the most expensive unit, but it has three motors (one for the pump, two for the wheels) and comes with a number of extras including WiFi control.

    I decided against the bag so that ruled out the RoboPlus. So TigerShark and risk having to ship it back to Sydney every now and then for repairs or pay an extra $1k and have the Dolphin and get WiFi so I can control it via home assistant. Had a hunt and found that Maytronics/Dolphin official service people were 5 mins away from me. Visited them, and they actually had one in a fish tank barely twice the size of the robot and it was happily whirring away in there. Their best price for the M400 they could do was $2,600 but they could extend the warranty to 4 years. $650/year vs $522/year for the TigerShark. So less than $130/year extra to have what looked to be pretty solid and have local support for parts etc and should anything go wrong. Sold. As for getting rid of those dust particles less than 30 microns, I'll just throw some clarifier in there if necessary and that will clump even less than 1 micron specks together into 30 to 40 microns - so should be captured by the M400 even if the nanofilters are never released for it.

    I think if I lived near one of the poolandspawarehouse stores I would have gone the TigerShark, but for now fingers crossed the Dolphin does the job. Once I've run the thing a few times I'll come back and let you know how it goes.

    • 

      PlasticSpaceman on 13/11/2023 - 12:30

      +1

      …and end result is I'm fairly impressed with the 'bot. It's not perfect - it was appallingly difficult to hook it up to the wifi, but it eventually did it - and with the super fine filters in it struggles to do the waterline scrubbing, and doesn't like climbing up the steps. I've heard that can be improved by playing with the floats (putting them on different angles, and extending the floats out) so I am currently experimenting with that. Moving to the standard fine filters will also help of course. However the main thing is the pool floor was not great and the water super cloudy and is now crystal clean & clear. All of the fine dust/sand has gone - it took a number of cycles but it did it. My subjective opinion is the super fine filters are easily 30 micron, and based on what is coming out when I hose them clean likely capturing particles smaller than that.