SpaDealers manufactures, amongst other things, Hot Tubs in the traditional
round design. The standard Basic model is a user-friendly Hot Tub that can be
'upgraded' with various accessories.
HT150 / HT180 Basic hot tubs
The Hot Tub is made of heat-treated pine (LunaWood),
and has six or eight removable benches.
The Hot Tub can easily be filled using a garden hose, for example. The water
can be emptied using the drainage system at the base of the Tub,
see below. The Hot Tub is delivered mainly in kit form, external
heaters are usually included in packages, but are also sold separately.
In the past, it was difficult to keep the Hot Tub clean under the benches
because the benches were not removable. That is why we designed the removable
bench. Another advantage our design offers is that it has now become much
easier and quicker to clean under the benches and reassemble the seating
arrangements in your Hot Tub. The whole procedure now takes about 30 minutes.
Each of the benches consists of 2 fitted "legs" and a seat. The benches are
held in place by stainless steel clips. This construction is patented.
Also available in diameter 180 cm, 8 benches, water volume 1800 litres.
Assembly
The assembly instructions are of a high quality. The animated instructions on
the DVD gives a very detailed, easy to understand summary of the assembly
process.
After using the water in
a hot tub it is drained out. SpaDealers hot tubs have a drainage system in the
lower pipe, where also the water from the gas-burning heater is drained. The
hot tub is then rinsed with clean fresh water. If the water has been in the hot
tub for a long time, the hot tub must be scrubbed with pine soap for example.
Remember also to clean under the benches. If you have a wood-burning heater
from SpaDealers, it must always be drained by opening the black drainage plug.
The gas-burning heater is self-draining and the water is drained through the
lower pipe.
If there is a risk of freezing, the heater must be emptied of water after use.
Self-circulation stops when the heater is turned off and the small amount of
water remaining inside the heater can easily freeze and damage the heat
exchanger if undrained. If water is to be left in the tub, make sure that the
heating pipes can still be closed and emptied so that the heater itself can be
drained. Depending on how it has been arranged it still can be necessary to
insulate the valves and the connection pipes.