Free water testing.
Answer: Yes, but you will void your warranty 100%. This is not recommended. Also there are steps you will need to take to prevent corrosion.
Answer: Yes, but you cannot place it on top of the tank or grease trap area.
Answer: Some areas require you to have a building permit. You should check with your city/county offices.
Answer: Again, some areas may require a fence; others may require a safety ladder, which we sell with all of our pools.
Answer: Your manual should give you this information. We prefer you to have an outlet installed at least 5 feet away from the filter system.
Answer: Most definitely, your pool could collapse.
Answer: Yes! In fact, the National Arthritis Foundation recommends a daily regimen of spa use to help improve flexibility, range of motion and to ease pain. A hot tub is also great to help untangle tense muscles and relieve everyday aches and pains.
Answer: The term "spa" and "hot tub" are now used interchangeable, but originally they meant two different things. In the early years of the spa business a "spa" was made out of acrylic or some other thermoplastic. A "hot tub" on the other hand, was a wooden tank made out of redwood, cedar of similar wood. Both had therapy jets, a pump, and a heater and were designed for relaxation. For a while in the late 70's and early 80's, wooden hot tubs were very popular, but as acrylic portable spas became more sophisticated in design and maintenance-features, hot tubs eventually lost their popularity, but the "hot tub" name became part of our language.
Answer: In a word, no! That's one of the great things about a portable spa. Because the spa has a built in heater and filtration system, you leave the water in for up to four months. Simply fill the spa with a garden hose and drain it with a hose bib connection or with an inexpensive submersible pump.
Answer: Most often it is the ph of your pool water. Ph that is too high or low will irritate your eyes.
Answer: If you are using chlorine, you should shock once per week during hot summer months, less in cooler months. If you have a big party or lots of bathers, you may need to shock more often. Talk to your pool professional if you are having problems.
Answer: There is a three-step program you should be using in order to keep your pool sanitized correctly.
Answer: Yes. See your pool professional for details.
Answer: Whenever you get tired of seeing the cover on it. Just seeing the crystal clear water in your pool is exciting and puts you in the summer mode.
Answer: Whenever the weather gets to a point the water is too cold to swim.
Answer: No. But be sure to run the pump a few hours a day and put chemicals in the pool to maintain a crystal clear pool.
Answer: Yes. We clean weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Whatever your need may be.
Answer: Yes. Call the store for rates and details.
Answer:
First, uncover your pool.
Replace all your baskets and plugs.
Add water up to the middle of the skimmer.
Change the sand if you desire.
Shock your pool water
Start circulating the pool. Circulate overnight.
Take a sample of the water to your pool professional for further instructions
Store Hours:
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Wednesday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Saturday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Sunday Closed
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Wednesday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Saturday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Sunday Closed