Part 4 of 5: Emptying the core of Tenjam Laylo in-pool lounger vs. Others

Part 1: Assembly
Part 2: Fit, Finish, Comfort
Part 3: Filling
Part 4: Emptying (You're Watching This Video Now)
Part 5: Recap and Conclusion
Tenjam Laylo Lounger with or without Optional Risers or Optional Weights:
The easiest to empty/drain the product core and remove from the pool.
If optional risers are added they stay attached to the base of Laylo while draining and while carrying it out of the pool.
If optional weights are added into the backrest or leg rest, the weights do not need to be removed when draining and removing Laylo from the pool. Note: see the Laylo depth charts to determine the best Laylo configuration (adding risers or weights) for your pool depth and desired seat height.
Tenjam added holes that are aligned between the backrest and leg rest
Tenjam added a grip point near the center at each side of Laylo to make it easier to drain and carry.
Step2 Vero Lounger with Optional Deep Water Riser:
Disaster Strikes! - the sand filled canister broke loose from the bottom of the lounger and with a little light pressure applied, the canister completely fell of the lounger - screws are stripped out and it's no longer functional. This was the first time this lounger had been removed from the pool and it failed on day 1. - A visual testament to the ultra-low quality of this cheap priced lounger.
The lounger has tiny holes that don't allow for fast filling or draining. The draining process is very slow.
The drain holes are not placed in optimal positions that allow for full draining of the product core. Plus, they don't add air/drain holes between the backrest and leg rest pieces, and this also makes filling and draining a slower and heavier process.
The riser is a separate piece and also needs to be filled and drained.
Ledge Lounger Signature Chaise with Optional Riser:
Back Breaking, Back Breaking, Back Breaking. This water filled Ledge Lounger weighs 160lbs when the water is locked into the product core.
Ledge Lounger suggests you push their products into the deeper water of your pool when covering your pool, and leave the products floating in the pool. These products are just too heavy to lift in and out of your pool frequently.
We show you the method of floating the lounger in the pool and the method of removing the lounger from the pool.
Ledge Lounger suggests changing the water in the core of their products frequently. They suggest you do not empty the water that's been trapped into the core of the products back into your pool. This means you must carry their products to a location where the dirty water in the core can be drained. You'll see in this video it is impossible to get all of the water out of the core of Ledge Lounger products - impossible!!!
Since Ledge lounger products will always have some water trapped in the core, this water will become stagnant and has a much higher possibility of growing algae inside the product core, especially if placing their products into storage during the winter, or failing to replace the water in the core frequently.
The optional riser has sharp points that are positioned to face upwards. This could be very dangerous, and we suggest always placing the riser upside down when not in use, so the sharp points are not facing upwards.
The riser floats when the lounger isn't placed on top of it.
Overall, Ledge Lounger in-pool products are the hardest to add and remove from the pool. Yet, they have the some of the highest price points for their products. The Lounger with Optional riser in this video was over $1,000. Much higher priced than the Tenjam and Step2 loungers.