Turttle Pool Systems, Inc.

Compare the differences between a Turttle Pool
versus a standard pool.

The Turttle Pool VS The Traditional Pool
1. 86' (26 m) X 46' (14m): Cost is about $650,000.   1. 75' (23m) X 40' (12m) lap pool: Cost is about $750,000.
2. Multiple programming at the same time, but in separated areas.   2. Multiple programming at the same time but not in separated areas.
3. 2 to 6 temperatures in one pool installation.   3. One temperature unless you build 2 or 6 pools.
4. Contrast bath (sports medicine) effect to increase the blood flow for faster healing going from the hot to cold instantly.   4. Not available
5. Adjustable, full-body, current flow to increase the resistance of the exercise. Everyone receives the same water resistance.   5. Depending on the pool, a liner current is only 1-ft. deep hitting only the chest. A linear current may be blocked by the person in front of you.
6. Built into the Turttle Pool is the affordable LOCH System of gymnasium equipment, patented, and trademarked Grid-LOCH, Channels, Air-LOCH, LOCH-Stabilizers and others.   6. Not available. Only the standard paddles, etc., that have been around for the last 10 years other than the expensive water equipment. Example: HydroForce bike about $8,000 vs. LOCH bike $895; Ferno Illi treadmill about $14,000 vs. LOCH treadmill $995.
7. Multiple depths in one pool, no slopes. Safety channel walls between depths for safety, and to lock in exercise equipment. No wasted pool floor space.   7. Depending on the pool permit, you might need to slope your depths. Slopes are non-usable floor space.
8. If you built a 50,000-gallon Turttle Pool Gym you need less floor space due to shared walls.   8. 2 pools take up more floor space for the same 50,000 gallons.
9. A 50,000-gallon Turttle Pool uses the same amount of chemicals as a traditional pool.   9. Chemical usage is the same.
10. The dehumidification costs less in the Turttle Pool Gym design because it takes up less floor space and also less cubic air space.   10. Building 2 pools takes up more floor space and therefore more cubic air space to control.
11. One ramp for easy access.   11. Each pool needs a ramp.

If after reading these comparisons you still have questions, either email me (turttlep@aol.com) or call at 888-Turttle 888-(887-8853). -- Ken Lochbaum