Archives: FAQs

As a rule, yes, the water should be drained from the hot tub and all its pipes after each bathing in the wintertime.

Two stainless steel pipes (Ø50mm) are installed on the side of the hot tub. The external heater is connected to these pipes through two 1-meter length heat-resistant hoses. The hoses are secured with clamps on each end of the hose. It is crucial to make sure that the heater hoses are as straight as possible. …

How is the external heater connected? Read More »

The air bubble massage system comprises 12 jets, which generate a gentler massage effect. Available for all hot tub models. The hydromassage system usually comprises 8 chromed jets, which generate a strong massage effect.

No special foundation is needed but the ground below should be flat to avoid any deformations.

Massage pumps, filters, and LED lights come with standard European-type plugs. They are ready to use as soon as they are plugged into electrical sockets. You always need to be careful with electricity and make sure that the cables and connections are isolated.

Every hot tub has a water drain installed. Fiberglass models have an external water tap installed underneath the heater.

There is no clear-cut answer, as the heating time is influenced by a plenty of factors, such as size and insulation of the hot tub, starting water temperature, outside temperature, the power of the heater, etc. During the warmer months, an 1800mm hot tub will heat to the recommended 38 ̊C mark in ~2-2,5 hours.

The recommended temperature is 38 ̊C, but, of course, it depends on the preference of the bathers. Bathers with cardiovascular conditions should be cautious and should avoid bathing in very hot water.

All wooden hot tubs (without inner liners) can be delivered flat packed (for self-assembly). Fiberglass models can only be delivered fully assembled. Flat-packed models are ideal for difficult access locations, i.e. narrow roads, and narrow pathways leading to the garden.