What spa services do you provide?
- Our highly qualified maintenance and repair technicians can service, upgrade, or rehab your spa. Specifically, we offer:
- Cleaning & maintenance
- End-of-warranty inspection
- Relocation (restrictions may apply)
How should I plan for a spa?
- Select level, smooth, solid ground to support the weight of the tub (with water and any accessories).
- Consider convent access, overall appearance, and proximity to any necessities (water and power).
- Avoid placing near any potential hazards, like overhead power lines or large trees.
- Take note of all dimensions available to know which size spa to look at.
What should be completed before my spa is installed?
- Prepare the foundation it will sit on (if one is needed).
- A certified electrician should install a 240-volt, 50 or 60 amp electrical service attached to a GFCI breaker a safe distance from the desired location.
What temperature should my spa sit at?
For the most part, it should have a temperature range of approximately 102-104 degrees F or 38-40 degrees C. Maintaining the optimal temperature is important to how quickly your sanitizer is consumed and dissolved.
Do I need to keep my spa covered and locked when not in use?
Yes. This will not only keep debris from entering the water, it will also keep pets or children from accessing it.
Should children or pets be allowed in the spa?
- Children in general should always have adult supervision. Especially young children – ages five and under – should have limited, if any, exposure.
- Pets and any other animals are not recommended to soak in a spa. It is harmful to the spa but also dangerous for them.
Can I use the spa while pregnant?
Usage is not recommended and should be avoided or limited, as it can harm the fetus.
How long can I stay in the spa or hot tub?
Soaking time in the spa is generally recommended to be limited to 15 minutes. Extended soaking time at high temperatures can cause the body temperature to raise to an unsafe level.
Why do I need to drain my spa so often?
- Spas have much less water than a pool and are more likely to get contaminated with body oils, lotions and bacteria.
- Spas are heated to a higher temperature which can make bacteria grow faster and can cause skin irritations and rashes.
- Another common reason is the presence of a high TDS level. This is the level of total dissolved solids in the water and is a sign that your water is saturated with chemicals that make it tough to clean, sanitize and maintain water clarity.