All Thermassage jets are adjustable, giving you an amazing number of options. You can control the flow, volume, and direction of the jets and in addition, controlling the amount of air mixed with the water with the air control valves changes the dynamics of the massage. Conveniently placed massage selectors let you divert water from one seat to another to increase or minimize the water flow. Ask your dealer to show you how our strategically placed and uniquely designed jets make the Thermassage Spas experience the ultimate in relaxation and therapy.

Hydrotherapy is the combined effect of heat, massage, and buoyancy. Warm water dilates blood vessels, increasing blood flow to sore or damaged tissues, allowing oxygen and nutrients to help overworked muscles recover faster. Massage, provided by the spa's jet system, relaxes tense muscles and relieves pressure on surrounding nerves. Massage also improves circulation and accelerates the body's natural healing process. Buoyancy reduces your body's weight by 90%. This relieves pressure on strained joints and muscles. Hydrotherapy is widely recognized as an effective method of alleviating the tension commonly associated with stress.

Thanks to advanced water management and filtration systems, spa maintenance is easier than ever—routine tasks take just a few minutes a week. When we surveyed current owners about basic spa maintenance, nearly all of them said it was easy. Here’s a quick summary of how to maintain a spa: Water: Check the chemical levels weekly with test strips and adjust them by adding the appropriate products per your owner’s manual—no chemistry expertise necessary. Drain and refills are only needed every 3-4 months, based on use. Filter: Rinse and clean filters with a garden hose or filter flosser once per month. Replace as needed. Cover: Use a cover to help keep your water warm and clean. It will protect your spa from debris and weather elements.

You’ll probably spend more on your daily cup of coffee. Spa costs can differ based on climate, model, and usage, but typical monthly electrical costs are in the $10 to $20 range. Plus, when you buy a spa that uses quality materials and the latest technology, you’ll save on maintenance, energy costs, and the expense of replacing costly salt water hot tub systems in the long run. Temp: Approximate annual mean ambient temperature kWh: Approximate average kilowatt hours per month to operate spa** Rate: Approximate average rate charged per kilowatt hour in dollars*** Cost: Approximate average monthly energy cost to operate spa**

Today's finest spas feature a circulation pump that continuously filters the water to keep it clean and clear. It also provides the necessary flow to allow the heater to constantly maintain your set temperature. Spas without circulation pumps must rely on the low speed of a larger horsepower pump turning on periodically to provide filtration and the flow required for heating. The circulation pump is the most efficient method to provide flow for filtration and heating.

Most manufacturers recommend draining and cleaning your spa no more than 3 or 4 times per year, depending on how frequently you use it and how well you maintain your water. In most cases this simple process will only take about an hour to accomplish.

Place your spa on a surface that is large enough to fit the entire unit. The spa must be on a solid, leveled foundation. We recommend the use of a 4-inch cement slab seasoned for at least 72 hours. This is very important as your warranty will be voided if the spa is not properly installed. Structural damage due to an improper foundation is not covered under warranty.

Please contact your dealer for the exact breaker size in accordance to your hot tub model. Our 220V spas require a 50A or 60A load center GFCI with a 4 wire hook up – 2 hots, neutral, and ground. They should be run on #6AWG wire. Plug-n-Play spas come equipped with a 15-amp GFCI cord factory installed and can be plugged into a standard 110V outlet.

Spas that are 220V will heat up approximately 4-6 degrees per hour. 110V hot tubs will heat up approximately 1-2 degrees per hour. Please note that these times are only estimates, and actual time needed to heat your spa to desired temperature is dependent on the ambient temperature.

Perhaps the most important consideration: Which dealer will you buy from? Choose a reputable dealer that will honor the manufacturer’s warranty and provide the service you will need during the life of your hot tub. A hot tub can cost anywhere from $5,000 to $18,000. However, the initial cost shouldn’t be the only consideration – full ownership costs include things like site preparation (concrete slab), electrical wiring, maintenance, and repair. Which means choosing a spa made with quality parts and is energy efficient is important. Are you looking for a way to relax, relieve pain or to entertain/connect with family and friends. Knowing this will help you determine the size of the spa, what type and quantity of jets you’ll need (if you need pain relief in certain areas, will you get the hydrotherapy you are looking for) and if you want optional features like a music system. Preferably your spa should be placed on a level concrete pad, it can be placed on a deck as long as the structure can accommodate the weight of the spa with water and occupants. Additionally, you’ll want to consider the placement of the cover when the spa is in use, if using a cover lifter, you’ll need to know the clearance needed. You may also want to consider how long it takes to walk to your hot tub.