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John, very detailed/interesting...my problem is in trying to remove a faulty jet cover...it's a tabbed jet, older model,...have already purchased newer threaded jet but am unable to remove older jet cover...please help if you can, thank you.
Thank you soooo much! I learned so much just watching your video and the way you explain things are very clear. Thank you for your time doing this video.
Same question (hopefully get an answer this time please!) - should we use the "Cover and Cabinet Renew" in lieu of the Olympic Maximum or in addition to it? On what frequency?
The "mono" spa pictured is a drop stitch inflatable spa. They usually run around $750-$1000, not 3k. I had a drop stitch spa and it lasted me about 2 years.
Some videos say that it depends on the frequency of UV light whether it destroys chlorine. For me, UV light is the most important, although not a single solution. I understand from a Jacuzzi promotional video that all their hot tubs are fitted with UV light sanitisation.
There is a health Canada approved product called Ocion Blue. This is used instead of the in-line ionizer that you pictured early in the video. The nice thing about it is hat copper can be measured in the water and the test strips work really well. It’s very easy to maintain 1.0 ppm of the product. It lasts a long time. Just do an occasional top up and the levels are so low and not constantly being generated so you don’t really need to worry about having too much and then all of it precipitating out. I found it dead easy to put my tub in cruise control when I go away. Water was perfect when we came home. Now it says it’s health Canada approved but I have not independently verified that. I would doubt they would tempt fate with a baseless claim since CFI Agents would descend on their carcass with alacrity. My experience with the product has been excellent. Definitely worth bringing in the product as an option for a secondary water treatment that supports chlorine well.
Are these plug and play spas popular comparatively to the 220 spas? Are you able to keep it up to temperature using a portable power station being charged off solar?
LOOKING TO PURCHASE A ARCTIC, MY CONCERN IS WHEN MOTOR CREATE HEAT TO 60*C AND I WANT WATER TEMP TO BE AT 40*C - WITH YOUR HEAT TRANSFER FEATURE - THE WATER WOULD GET TOO HOT? DOES THE LIFE OF THE MOTORS DECREASE RUNNING IN SUCH A HOT ENVIRONMENT? LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR REPLY.
It looks like you make a very nice hot tub. I'm surprised your company has not gone to robotics. Especially for the applications on the reverse side of the tub. Also for cutting the jet holes. In reference to the releasing of the heat I've seen one company that actually has a vent that opens and closes based on the heat inside the cabinet. Obviously not all environments are as cold. I wonder if Arizona for example would be an area where you'd almost have too much insulation. Hmmm 🤔. Nice video
The company actually does use robotic router for trimming the holes into the shells, as well as for many of the components manufacturing. Indeed we are always looking for ways to make the product more efficient and do so more efficiently. Technology is changing very rapidly but implementation takes time to be adopted.
I really wish the custom series had the option to stick with basic filers. Being locked into the proprietary (and expensive) single-use pro-filters is a bummer.
We got our Maxxus hot tub coming up on three weeks ago. Last week I took a sample of water in after a week's use to verify quality which test strips indicated it was OK. (We shower before each use.) The next day I put some SpaGuard Spa Complete in the tub and , presto, foam galore! Off to watch this video.....
Happy to see some updated videos before I take the plunge and purchase an all-weather pool. I would love to see them empty with a person inside to really visualize the space, as well as a walk around the exterior and the features like the swim bar, ice box, etc.