Does anyone here have any experience with this after market cell they are advertising? I like that it comes with a 2 year warranty and is a bit cheaper than OEM but I thought I would see if anyone else is using one. Let me know!
Inyo after market t-15 replacement cell
- Thread starter Tanner M
- Start date
- Jun 12, 2011
- 3,769
- Pool Size
- 19500
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pureline Crystal Pure 60,000
We haven’t seen positive reviews on any of the non OEM cells. The warranty on the OEM is three years, so unless the initial price is at least 1/3 less, I don’t see the savings. Cells may seem expensive, but with a SWG, that’s how you pay for chlorine. In 12 years I’ve bought two cells. Compare that to the cost and hassle of buying chlorine in jugs. No contest.
We have several PureLine Aqua Rite Salt Cell Replacement T-15 (2 Year Warranty) - PL7106 - INYOPools.com
in the neighborhood and they last and work easily as well as the original. Don't hesitate and save the $200+. I've been posting positive reviews for quite some time.........
Chiefwei financial analysis only works if the Inyopool lasts 2 years and the Hayward lasts 3 years. How does it work out when they both work 4 years? How did he factor in the pro-rated part of the warranty? Very fuzz math.
in the neighborhood and they last and work easily as well as the original. Don't hesitate and save the $200+. I've been posting positive reviews for quite some time.........
Chiefwei financial analysis only works if the Inyopool lasts 2 years and the Hayward lasts 3 years. How does it work out when they both work 4 years? How did he factor in the pro-rated part of the warranty? Very fuzz math.
- Jun 12, 2011
- 3,769
- Pool Size
- 19500
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pureline Crystal Pure 60,000
Fuzzy Math is stating a $200 savings. The aftermarket one you link to is $399, while a quick search shows an OEM can be found on Amazon for $435. Assuming the same service life (which I seriously doubt) that’s a grand total savings of $36 to be spread over the lifespan of the cell. Pay your money and take your chances. I’ll pick the genuine article, thanks.
With OEM you can go to an authorized seller and have the cell tested while under warranty and get a replacement right then if the cell fails. Dealing with Inyo, I'm thinking the warranty replacement process might take a while.