Editorial Review The Raypak Versa 130 is the perfect choice for above-ground pools and spas. The Versa 130 has up to 30% more BTU's than the competitors' above-ground pool heaters. More BTU's means quicker heat-up. Extend your swim season, open your pool earlier and close it later. Your pool is always ready when you have a Raypak on duty.Features:PolyTuf Textured Powder CoatingThe Raypak gas heater has a polyester-coated, non-corrosive cabinet that is more durable than solvent-borne and waterborne-coated metal cabinets. Every piece of sheet metal goes through a 7-stage wash system, making certain the powder paint has a perfect bond. Underneath the tough, yet beautiful finish you will find galvanized metal that offers superior rust prevention and years of durable serviceWind-Resistant DesignNo need for fans to combat drafting problems under normal conditions. This heater is designed to draft naturally in outdoor installations with its exclusive low-profile design. It is so thoughtfully and carefully designed it actually protects itself from the things that tend to stifle ordinary pool and spa heaters. It delivers uninterrupted heating performance regardless of falling leaves, wind, airborne debris, rain, downdrafts, updrafts, sleet, snow, etc.Polymer HeadersPrevent rust stains from harming your pool or spa's surface, giving you years of trouble-free swimming pleasure.All-Copper-Fin-Tube Heat Exchanger The fin tubes of the heat exchanger are each made from a single piece of extruded copper. This integral-fin design allows maximum heat transfer to be attained and maintained.
Features 1) PolyTuf Textured Powder Coating 2) The Raypak gas heater has a polyester-coated 3) Non-corrosive cabinet that is more durable than solvent-borne and waterborne-coated metal cabinets. Every piece of sheet metal goes through a 7-stage wash system 4) Making certain the powder paint has a perfect bond. Underneath the tough 5) Yet beautiful finish you will find galvanized metal that offers superior rust prevention and years of durable service