Urgent Pool Safety Warning: Stop Using iGarden P100 Swim Jets

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The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is warning pool owners to stop using iGarden Swim Jets model P100 immediately—and to stop swimming in any pool containing the affected equipment.

CPSC says the combination drain covers do not meet federal entrapment-protection standards. They also lack required product markings, service-life information, and installation and maintenance instructions.

What Central Florida pool owners should do

• Stop using the iGarden P100 swim jet immediately.
• Keep everyone out of a pool containing the affected equipment.
• Check the product packaging or user manual for model number P100.
• Do not sell or give the equipment away.
• Follow the official CPSC instructions for disabling and disposing of it. If it is installed or electrically connected, contact a qualified pool professional before attempting removal.

How to identify the affected equipment

The affected unit is a silver metal swim jet with a large circular, nozzle-shaped opening. The model “P100” appears on its packaging and user manual. It was sold online through iGarden for approximately $2,000–$2,400 and may have appeared on other websites. CPSC says similar iGarden models may also have been sold, although its September 10 warning specifically identifies the P100.

This September 10 warning concerns the iGarden P100 and is separate from previously reported pool drain-cover recalls.

This is a CPSC safety warning

This is a CPSC product safety warning, not a cooperative recall. According to CPSC, the agency issued a notice of violation to iGarden.ai, but the importer did not respond to its request for a recall.

Pool owners should also confirm that pool and spa drain covers are properly secured, undamaged, within their stated service life, and compliant with applicable safety standards. Children should always be taught to stay away from drains and suction outlets.

Read the complete CPSC warning and view the official identification photos. Incidents and product defects can be reported at SaferProducts.gov.