Monday, August 18, 2008

Tips - Buying a Hot Tub

The cost of a hot tub is Dependant on the size and type you plan on buying. You can find hot tubs in a variety of different sizes, shapes, colors, and finishes, so the final choice you make is all about what you're looking for in a hot tub. For example, how many people do you want the hot tub to accommodate, and what is your budget?

The most common type of hot tub is the square shape that seats six people - this is a fun size that makes it easy to entertain guests in your backyard for parties and other events. This kind of home Jacuzzi has more room for jets as well, which is perfect for a more comfortable and relaxing Jacuzzi experience.

There are many different jets from which to choose as well - pulsating, power and circular jets, circulation and back, shoulder, and neck massaging jets. The size you end up selecting depends on more than just party plans of course. How much room do you have available for a Jacuzzi and do you plan on enclosing the home spa in a gazebo? Also, if you want the Jacuzzi to be on your deck, you'll have to choose a size that fits in the available space and looks good at the same time. There are oval, rectangular, and round hot tub spas that each work well in different areas and spaces.

When you decide to make a purchase, buy from a supplier that can easily sell you any spa part or accessory you may want to add at a later date. It's also a good idea to work with a company that will help you with spa repairs, changing filters, and other maintenance concerns you may come across as the years go by.

Most people regret not spending the extra money to purchase the largest hot tub they can fit in their space because it never ends up being enough room. Also, it's recommended you install as many jets as possible from the start, to improve your overall hot tub experience. If you're going to get a hot tub, whether it's portable or permanent, you might as well spend the money up front to get exactly what you need.

Most people prefer permanent to portable, however, because they are usually more aesthetically pleasing and offer better features. In most cases they offer better quality as well. At the same time, the latter are less expensive when it comes down to price, so if you're looking for a cheap alternative to a regular hot tub, this could be the answer you were looking for.

A cheap hot tub doesn't have to be portable though. If a lower price is really what you're after, try to find a discount store that sells hot tubs at lower prices. A discount store may offer refurbished models that have a few scratches, but are completely new, at drastically reduced prices. It can be worthwhile to check these places out if you're interested in finding something at a lower cost, and aren't too picky about minor problems - this could be a great way to save money and find the hot tub of your dreams.

1 comment:

Hot Tubs said...

One thing to remember - hot tubs have to fit through the backyard gate! Unless you have a small tub or an inflatable one, be sure your gate or entry way into the backyard can accommodate your spa when you move it.