Nothing beats the stress away like a luxurious soak in your private spa, however, you may however, suddenly feel more stressed instead of relaxed when you ready yourself for a soak only to find that the spa is not ready for use.
The water may be cloudy or there is a dark ring around the water line, whatever it is, it maybe that it spells I-C-K-Y, but these things can easily be avoided.
only when you make it so.
Maintaining a tip top spa is easier than you might think, especially if you use spa chemicals: 1.
Regularly change the water.
The more frequent the spa is used all the more reason why you should regularly change the water.
Changing the water every 3 months is recommended.
2.
Scrub the scum off.
Nothing beats good old scrubbing to remove the deposits or debris that has clung onto the spa sides and bottom.
Combine the scrubbing with specially formulated spa or hot tub chemicals for cleaning to achieve the best results.
3.
Use spa sanitizers.
These sanitizers include chlorine and bromine tablets or granules.
These are similar to those used as swimming pool chemicals and they also have the same result, which is disinfecting the water.
4.
Flocculants.
Frequent use of the spa eventually results in cloudy water - and the addition of flocculants bringsback water clarity and sparkle.
It contains organic polymers that would collect the small particles of dead algae, silica, and carbonates, allowing them to increase in size.
This creates pieces of increased size, which would settle to the bottom of the spa for easy clean-up and are then easily removed by water filters.
5.
Cartridge cleaners.
Removes grease, oils, dirt, organic matter, and precipitated salts from filter cartridges to restore the filters to maximum efficiency.
6.
Test the water.
There are water test strips that you can use to check for the quality of water in your spa.
It indicates the levels of bromine or chlorine, pH, and alkalinity.
This is important to minimise the amount of chemicals you need to use to keep your spa in top condition.
7.
Spa no-foam.
This is more of a preference than a necessity.
Spas have a tendency to produce foam, there might that may become more than you wish.
If this happens, just squirt a small amount of this chemical and your foamy spa would turn into a luxurious one with less foam - the foam reduces.
You are guaranteed a clean and "always-ready" spa as long as you make it a point to keep tabs on the quality of the water.
The last thing that you would want is to it means you can just get into your spa that needs to be cleaned and relax without needing to clean it first before you can fully relax in it.
The water may be cloudy or there is a dark ring around the water line, whatever it is, it maybe that it spells I-C-K-Y, but these things can easily be avoided.
only when you make it so.
Maintaining a tip top spa is easier than you might think, especially if you use spa chemicals: 1.
Regularly change the water.
The more frequent the spa is used all the more reason why you should regularly change the water.
Changing the water every 3 months is recommended.
2.
Scrub the scum off.
Nothing beats good old scrubbing to remove the deposits or debris that has clung onto the spa sides and bottom.
Combine the scrubbing with specially formulated spa or hot tub chemicals for cleaning to achieve the best results.
3.
Use spa sanitizers.
These sanitizers include chlorine and bromine tablets or granules.
These are similar to those used as swimming pool chemicals and they also have the same result, which is disinfecting the water.
4.
Flocculants.
Frequent use of the spa eventually results in cloudy water - and the addition of flocculants bringsback water clarity and sparkle.
It contains organic polymers that would collect the small particles of dead algae, silica, and carbonates, allowing them to increase in size.
This creates pieces of increased size, which would settle to the bottom of the spa for easy clean-up and are then easily removed by water filters.
5.
Cartridge cleaners.
Removes grease, oils, dirt, organic matter, and precipitated salts from filter cartridges to restore the filters to maximum efficiency.
6.
Test the water.
There are water test strips that you can use to check for the quality of water in your spa.
It indicates the levels of bromine or chlorine, pH, and alkalinity.
This is important to minimise the amount of chemicals you need to use to keep your spa in top condition.
7.
Spa no-foam.
This is more of a preference than a necessity.
Spas have a tendency to produce foam, there might that may become more than you wish.
If this happens, just squirt a small amount of this chemical and your foamy spa would turn into a luxurious one with less foam - the foam reduces.
You are guaranteed a clean and "always-ready" spa as long as you make it a point to keep tabs on the quality of the water.
The last thing that you would want is to it means you can just get into your spa that needs to be cleaned and relax without needing to clean it first before you can fully relax in it.
