Wood Hot Tubs


Wood Hot Tubs

The Benefits of Using Wood-fired Hot Tubs

Author: Xaviera Arata

For ages, people have been getting benefits from hot water therapy.



Barrel-shaped containers made of wood were typically used in the past. An advantage of using wood as a container is that it has the capability of resisting rotting and decay.

Xaviera Arata Editor of the  Cheap Hot Tubs  website -- http://www.CheapHotTubs.me -- pointed out;

"a€¦Barrel-making techniques are still being used by people in making hot tubsa€¦" Added Xaviera Arata

Benefits of using wood fired hot tubs
Modernized hot tubs have the same extravagance of today's spas, with jets, pumps, filters, and gas or electric heaters. These wood fired hot tubs are usually made of cedar oak, redwood, or teak because of their ability to resist rotting. Not only are wood fired hot tubs geometrically captivating, the grains and the rich colors of wood are visually appealing with a natural beauty.

In addition, since a hot tubs main objective is to make you feel relaxed, wood-fired hot tubs also provide another benefit over hot tubs made of artificial products. They emanate a cool natural aroma when they contain constant hot water. More specifically, cedar offers an amazing scent and is also the best in remaining watertight.

How to heat a wood fired hot tub
Making this tub hot is easy. It doesn't take many things before you can get inside and enjoy the refreshing sensation. Besides a heater, water, some fuel which would probably be wood, oil, coal diesel or propane to make the water hot and steamy in the tub. Using fifteen pounds of wood would do the trick although it may seem like a lot, it is actually one of the cheapest and most efficient ways of heating a hot tub.

Getting your wood-fired hot tub to work
So how does this type of hot tub work? A wood-fired hot tub requires a particular type of water which is designed for burning wood. Also, this hot tub doesn't need a circulating pump to keep the water moving and heated. Instead, as the water starts to heat up, a spontaneous pumping action is created causing the water to move throughout the tub.

Moreover, since you don't need additional gadgets and chemicals, wood-fired hot tubs need very little maintenance. In effect, you don't have to spend much for a longer period of time aside from purchasing the wood. The initial cost however, will involve a payment for the preparation of a suitable foundation for your hot tub.

"a€¦If you are on the verge of putting up a hot tub in the comfort of your own home, then installing a wood-fired hot tub might just do the tricka€¦" Added Xaviera Arata

Further information, resources and reviews of the best but reasonable priced hot tubs by clicking: http://www.CheapHotTubs.me

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/tools-and-equipment-articles/the-benefits-of-using-wood-fired-hot-tubs-2603504.html

About the Author

Xaviera Arata runs his corporate website at http://www.OpsRegs.com where you can see all his articles and press releases


Comments

  1. SantaBud says:

    Have you done a good search on the net to find info about the different varieities & features available from hot tub manufacturers & dealers? They will be glad to provide all the resource info you can handle!!

    It would also be useful to get the names of some folks who already own a hot tub w features you are seekingl just to get their personal feedback, good &/or bad.

    They would be best to tell you what they like, what works well, what they wish they had gotten, etc.

    Good Luck!!

  2. Orchard says:

    I am interested in wood burning hot tubs; which are the best?
    I know about Snorkel tubs but are there any that are less expensive or kits. What about Solar driven? Orchard

  3. subbu N says:

    Hello Sally

    Wood Powered Hot Tub is easy.

    Required items.

    1. Tub with Lid in thick metal like Aluminium
    2. Burner- you can me with the Help of Brick & Cement
    3. Wood for burning

    or you can make small Burner like Stones 3 nos in Triangle Manner. Keep Aluminium Tube -10 litres. Burn wood.
    Now you willl get got water.

    Do use Electricity Heater.

    1.It is wate of Current
    2.It will destroy all the property of Water, which is useful for a body
    3.May Chances for Skin irritation/Eye irritation

    Wood burn hot water is good for health.

    Normal Tap water is best for Bath

    for more please send e.mail

    subbunaicker@yahoo.co.in

  4. Jvicaretti says:

    Has anyone ever heard of a wood heated hot tub?
    I would like to get a hot tub but we are really trying to reduce our energy use and someone told me about buying or making your own wood heated hot tub. Any ideas?

  5. sally_dood says:

    Do you know how to make a wood powered hot tub or a way to make hot water w/o electricity?
    I want to build a small hot tub in ground in the forest.. but how can I heat the water? The only thing I can think of is by burning wood..
    i’m not a technical person so i don’t think a solar panel would work out.. i don’t really want to spend more than 20 bucks to make this work either.

  6. JeffeVerde says:

    The issues the first two posters raise are valid — and that’s why it’s not done that way. The firebox actually sits *in* the the tub (in the “corner”, seperated by partition so you can’t bump into it). This eliminates all the issues of heat exchangers, pumps, etc.

    Try googling “wood fired hot tub”. Here’s an example-
    http://snorkel.com/index.php

  7. frozen says:

    Use a pressure washer. Most washers have a feature that allows you to inject chemicals into the output stream. There are a variety of treatments for wood products that will remove stains and disinfect at the same time. Try a major retailer such as Home Depot. If it is just a stain, the high pressure water may do the job without adding any chemical. Just be careful that you don’t damage the wood by getting the nozzle too close.

  8. stepsforliving says:

    how should i clean an all wood outdoor hot tub without damaging the wood,but making it safe for people to use?
    it looks like some kind of redwood, like a giant wine cask (remember lucy & ethel crushing the grapes on I LOVE LUCY?) it’s hand made possibly from a kit,I noticed a silicone”caulk” type thing between the planks,it’s been sitting for a few seasons gathering leaves and all kinds of bacteria& whatever else, that i need to clean up without affecting the wood. PLEASE HELP! I WANT TO USE MY HOT TUB!!!!
    THANKS!!

  9. happy camper says:

    trying to find plans for wood fired cast iron hot tubs please tell me of book or website,,,?

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