If you want to keep an inground spa warm for quick heat-up, or have it hot and ready to go – a spa cover is an absolute necessity. Inground spas can be built of concrete and plaster, or an acrylic spa placed into the deck.
How to Shock a Hot Tub
Spa shock is an oxidizer that is used to destroy organic contaminants that have been able to escape normal daily sanitation.
How to Sell a Used Hot Tub
Buying a new hot tub, and not sure what to do with your old one? If you know how to sell a used car, you will know how to sell a used hot tub. These processes are a lot alike! You can trade it in,
How to Clean a Hot Tub That Has Been Sitting
For spas and hot tubs that have been sitting unused and unmaintained for a period longer than a few weeks, here’s how to clean a hot tub and get it looking like new again.
Hot Tub Water: Test Like a Boss
Testing hot tub water regularly is important to avoid peaks and valleys of sanitation and water balance. Testing every day is not necessary unless your spa is used on a daily basis. Instead, test the water 2-3 times per week – more often if the spa is used frequently.
Hot Tub Recycling or Hot Tub Graveyard?
If you have ever wondered what to do with an old, unused and probably non-working hot tub – this post is for you. The lifespan of a hot tub needn’t be short.
Hot Tub Pressure Switch Adjustments
The pressure switch on a hot tub or spa is a pressure sensor that is mounted onto the heater housing, or very close to the exit point of the heater.
Hot Tub Jets Not Working?
One day, you’ll get in the spa and notice the hot tub jets don’t feel as strong as usual. It’s almost always an easy fix, so don’t worry about major problems right away. There is usually a very simple reason that your hot tub jets are a little sluggish.
Hot Tub Cover Foam Replacement
Can the foam panels inside of a cover be replaced without buying the entire cover? Yes! The foam core panels of your spa cover are the “core” of any spa cover, providing a sturdy, yet lightweight barrier to heat loss.
Help! My Spa Pump is Leaking!
A leaking spa pump is one of the most common problems spa owners face. That’s because the pump shaft is spinning around at speeds of up to 3450 rpm, generating a ton of heat and friction.
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