entry-level pool cleaner<\/strong> so don\u2019t expect to be blown away. But it still does a pretty good job in the pool.<\/p>\nIt doesn\u2019t have a smart pool scanning system (which is not a surprise considering the price range). Instead, it relies on a preset back and forth navigation system to cover the pool surface.<\/p>\n
This may seem rather basic, but it works great in above-ground and small in-ground pools<\/strong>. The robot finishes cleaning the entire pool in around two hours.<\/p>\nIt can clean different surfaces including gunite, vinyl, tile, and fiberglass<\/strong>. It\u2019s able to clean the pool floor and cove as well as the wall (as long as the floor to wall transition is curved).<\/p>\nThe Breeze XLS uses a 3-stage cleaning system.<\/strong><\/p>\nFixed brushes agitate dirt on the pool surface as the robot moves. This doesn\u2019t clean as thoroughly as active brushes (brushes that spin), but they will usually get most of the dirt\/debris from your pool’s floor.<\/p>\n
The ABREEZ4 robot also creates powerful water jets<\/strong> that help unseat debris in places where the brushes cannot reach.<\/p>\nFinally, a powerful suction system vacuums up\u00a080 gallons\/min of pool water\u00a0<\/strong>through fine filters that trap debris as small as 2 microns<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAll that dirt is collected in two large baskets<\/strong> that are easy to remove and clean.<\/p>\nOverall, the Aquabot Breeze has solid if not spectacular cleaning ability. It doesn\u2019t win any awards for features or tech, but it will do for most people\u2019s needs.<\/p>\n
I recommend it mostly for routine everyday cleaning of flat-bottomed pools.<\/p>\n
If you\u2019ve just opened the pool for the season, the manufacturer recommends manually cleaning the pool first to avoid overloading or damaging the robot<\/p>\n
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