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What Is A Portable Spa Hot Tub?

By Jake Plumer



A portable spa is a spa that is, quite frankly, portable. A portable spa or hot tub can be moved to different locations if needed. They tend to be very affordable, yet attractive, alternatives to fixed spas. In fact, they can provide all the benefits of a spa or hot tub without high costs.

Many portable hot tubs are inflatable and do not have a hard shell. This makes them easier to move around. The most convenient of these are self-inflatable and can be up within minutes ready for you to use. Many of these portable spas also offer the streaming jets of water which are usually easy to get operational. Many of these portable units also have heating, so your soaking experience and streaming water jets will provide a relaxing massage with many health benefits.

Other popular portable spas include wooden hot tubs or portable fiberglass models which can be moved around as needed. They are far less expensive than the installed models and when you move house can be taken with you. However, caution must be taken with portable spas in moving them around because they are not as sturdy as the installed models and can easily be damaged.

Installation of built-in hot tubs is generally very expensive, so portable hot tubs offer a great saving in this one area alone. If you lack space, they can also be taken down and packed away until they are wanted again.

There are a range of models of portable spas on the market, so you definitely have choice. Take the time to consider the benefits of different products and look for reviews online. Portable spas and hot tubs often offer the very same features as built in spas for a fraction of the cost. For this reason alone, if you are considering buying a spa, a portable spa can offer you all the benefits of a traditional spa with the significant additional benefits of cost savings and portability.

About the Author: Jake Plumer creates articles for http://www.a1hottub.com. For more information about Portable Hot Tubs or on new Hot Tubs check out A1 Hot Tubs for the latest in Hot Tubs.

Source: www.isnare.com

Permanent Link: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=150730&ca=Recreation


Comments

  1. londoncalling1979 says:

    What do you call the panels that you put on the outside of a spa / hot tub?
    I am trying to find out the name of the panels that might go on the outside of a spa.

    The ones I have in mind are made of a thick foam, instead of wood.

    What do I call these spa cabinet panels? That would made searching a lot easier.

    Thanks!

  2. prop4u says:

    102 works great… the highest you can go is 104, after that it is unsafe…

  3. jeff z says:

    I am not sure about the brand name, but check under the spa, where the acess door is. You will see the pump motor, and maybe on top of that will be the heating element with a control knob on it. If thats the case, turn the knob clockwise. There also may be a reset switch located somewhere on the heater as well. Just look around under there, you should find it somewhere.

  4. babeboomer says:

    Does anyone know where to get an inflatable portable spa hot tub for less than $500?
    All I can find are the Spa-2-Go’s at $800+
    These seem to fit my needs and look like they will wear well and last.
    (Any comments on these would be appreciated)

    Big Lots has a no-name brand for $479 right now but they will be gone by the time I have the money.
    I need brand names so I can look them up online.

  5. Rich says:

    Not sure you are going to find one@

  6. Gitty says:

    What is the best way to clean a spa (hot tub) filter?

  7. Above the Rest Hot Tub and Pool Repair, Inc. says:

    Hello,

    http://www.unicel.com is the leading manufacture of filters and they have an excellent step by step guidelines. We also use Pleatco for some of our replacements for some hot tubs we work on. Absolutely use a filter cleaner, let it sit and soak, then spray it off with a hose. We do take the hose and spray from the inside out and we use a bucket with a few tablespoons of TSP (tri-sodium phosphate – from Lowe’s) to neutralize the mild acid that was used to clean the filter. If you just use water you are not properly cleaning it and getting the built up calcium chloride that is restricting the waters flow thereby decreasing the life of your tub or swimming pools motor. there’s a great new spray on filter cleaner that only needs ten minutes to work well. Most of my customers use a quart of filter cleaner in the smallest bucket to fit the filter and fill the rest with water and let it soak in it overnight then rinse it the next day, keeping the liquid for up to six months, by using a lid. A great way to save money. Ideally you have two sets of filters and let one set soak and then dry and use the other set and switch them out every month. But that’s an ideal world.

  8. Docar says:

    Thermo-Board panels is one name used. Or insulboard panels.

  9. Happy Happy :) says:

    What’s the Best Temperature for a Spa/Hot Tub?
    I just got a new hot tub delivered and just filled it today. The temperature range is 80-102 degrees. Considering both safety and comfort, what is the best temperature to set my hot tub at?

  10. makeighleekyleigh says:

    I have a qca spa/hot tub. Does anyone know anything about this brand?
    we bought a house and the hot tub was already here. We filled it up and started it. It does not have a contol deal on the top and the water is not heating up. it ran for two days and we put chemicals in it to clear the water and clean everything. Then it started shutting off by itself. you hook it back up and it will run and then shut off again. If anyone knows anything about this will you please let me know. Thank you

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