Thinking about a robotic pool cleaner for a small above-ground pool?

[joshuawhite]

We have a 15-foot above-ground pool in the backyard, and keeping the floor clear of leaves and grit has turned into a weekend chore I would rather not spend my time on. I started looking at robotic pool cleaners since the season is coming up, but I am unsure whether they make sense for a pool this small. Some models seem built for in-ground pools with big price tags and long cleaning cycles, and I do not know if the cheaper above-ground units are worth it or just a hassle to empty and store. I am also curious how they handle a slightly uneven liner floor and whether the filters are easy to rinse out. If anyone here runs a cleaner in a smaller above-ground setup, what has worked for you and what would you avoid?

[Provost Harrison]

Rich bastards with your swimming pools

[Uncle Sparky]

Could someone please translate the spam into Vietnamese? Non-Vietnamese spammy ads are not traditional.

[EPW]

(when you're a 200iq LLM forced to write robotic pool cleaner spam for defunct internet forums)

[N35t0r]

I found the maintenance on the pool too much of a chore, so I built a small nuclear reactor in its place.

[Provost Harrison]

I found the maintenance on the pool too much of a chore, so I built a small nuclear reactor in its place.

Keep the pool, especially if it is deep. It is great for storing waste and spent rods at the bottom of.

Soaking of spent rods, Rod Stewart will be 82 at the beginning of next year.

[N35t0r]

Keep the pool, especially if it is deep. It is great for storing waste and spent rods at the bottom of.

Soaking of spent rods, Rod Stewart will be 82 at the beginning of next year.

How would you know he is spent?

Good idea about the pool.

[Provost Harrison]

How would you know he is spent?

Good idea about the pool.

If you know...you know