If you need to remove your hot tub's side panel for any reason, this handy video guide – presented by Rick from Premier Hot Tubs – will show you what to do.
If you need to remove your hot tub's side panel for any reason, this handy video guide – presented by Rick from Premier Hot Tubs – will show you what to do.
If you're on the search for a luxury hot tub to call your very own, you may have come across our competitor H2O Hot Tubs, a Nottingham-based hot tub company that delivers nationwide. But how do their products and services compare to ours?
To help you make the right choice, this blog will compare H2O Hot Tubs against Premier Hot Tubs in three key areas: price, warranty and customer service.
A 'plug and play' hot tub is a 13 amp spa that can be plugged into a standard outdoor socket, giving you a straightforward and convenient way to enjoy hot tubbing at home.
If you're researching hot tubs for the first time, you're likely to come across the term 'plug and play' more than once. But what does it actually mean? And is a plug and play hot tub the right choice for you?
PICTURED: Bermuda 6–7 Person Hot Tub from our Plug & Play range
In this guide, we'll explain everything you need to know so that you can make an informed decision.
SHORT ANSWER: To empty your hot tub, you can either use the tub's built-in drain valve or a submersible pump. We generally recommend using a pump because it's much faster (a submersible pump can typically drain a hot tub in just 10 to 15 minutes) and because you're less likely to get airlocks and error codes.
Draining your hot tub is a routine part of proper spa maintenance. Emptying your tub correctly will save time, help protect the internal components, and make the whole cleaning and refilling process much easier.
In this guide, we will explain how to empty your hot tub safely, where to find the drain valve, and why we usually recommend using a submersible pump instead.
You should replace your hot tub cover every 4 to 6 years, depending on how well it is maintained.
Hot tub covers are very useful because they keep the heat in while keeping rain and debris out. Unfortunately, though, they do wear over time and will eventually need to be replaced.
If you aren’t sure how often to replace your hot tub cover, let us help you with our quick guide.