Having a robot pool cleaner can significantly reduce the amount of manual cleaning required for your pool, but it does not eliminate the need for manual cleaning entirely.
While robot pool cleaners are designed to effectively clean the pool on their own, they may not be able to reach certain areas or clean some types of debris as effectively as manual cleaning.
Robot pool cleaners are generally great at removing dirt, leaves, and other small debris from the pool's surfaces and floors. They use built-in filters or bags to trap the debris and prevent it from returning to the water. However, larger debris, such as branches or sticks, may require manual removal.
Additionally, robot pool cleaners may not be able to clean hard-to-reach areas, such as corners, steps, or tight spaces. In these cases, manual cleaning or using pool brushes or nets may still be necessary to ensure a thorough cleaning.
Furthermore, even with a robot pool cleaner, you may need to perform occasional maintenance tasks like emptying or cleaning the cleaner's filter or brushes, as well as inspecting and maintaining the robot itself.
In summary, while a robot pool cleaner can significantly reduce the amount of manual cleaning required, it's still a good idea to perform occasional manual cleaning to ensure all areas of the pool are properly maintained and to address any specific cleaning needs that the robot cleaner may not fulfill.
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