Spa Baby Spababy Upright Baby Bath Tub
Baby Product (spababy)
Price: $39.89
- Water stays warm for 20 minutes and lets you relax during bathtime with Spa Baby, the tub babies love.
- A natural, instinctive, fetal position relaxes your baby.
- Warm water to chest level keeps your baby warm.
Spa2Go STG-1 Round Complete Spa2Go, 110 Volt
Lawn & Patio (Spa2Go)
List Price:
Price: $585.00
You Save: $314.00 (35%)
- Easy, no-tools setup - anyone can assemble the spa in less than 20 minutes
- Solid state, energy efficient equipment pack?new larger 1000W heater
- Thermostatically controlled heater with freeze protection
Pool Filter Replaces Unicel # C-4950 (Pleatco # PRB50-IN, Filbur # FC-2390) for Swimming Pool and Spa
Home (Aqua Kleen)
Price: $18.99
You Save: $6.43 (34%)
- Filbur # FC-2390
- Replaces Unicel
- Pleatco # PRB50-IN
Lil' Luxuries® Whirlpool Bubbling Spa & Shower
Toy (Summer Infant)
Price: $59.99
- Motorized water jet creates bubbles and vibrations for the ultimate spa effect
- Removable spa/shower unit can suction cup to the adult tub wall for extended use
- Contemporary styled double-walled toddler tub grows with baby from newborn to 2 years
Luxury Bathtub Spa - Massaging Jets Whirlpool Bath
Health and Beauty (Bilt-Rite)
Price: $48.38
Business is for the dogs The Daily News Online
BATAVIA — This is what Batavia’s newest daycare center looks like:
It’s housed in an old factory, with concrete walls and concrete floors.
Two rooms are separated by four-feet tall wood partitions. A small bed is in each room, along with one full-size sofa, two loveseats and a lounge chair tucked in the corner of the smaller room.
The center also has a full-sized porcelain tub that is built into a wall and sits about three feet off the ground, perfect for an adult to stand and easily give baths.
Best of all, there are no cages.
If that’s not enticing enough, owner Jennifer Goss also offers this:
“We’ll tire them out so when you get home from a long day at work you won’t have to take them for a walk,” she said. “You can just relax and snuggle with them.”
Goss’s business is believed to be a first for Batavia: A daycare center strictly for dogs.
She officially opened Dog Crazy Daycare Center and Spa Monday.
STEAM SHOWER ROOM WHIRLPOOL HOT TUBS SPA SAUNA BATH
www.allnewbath.com
How to remove a spa tub in a backyard shed?
I am close to purchasing a house - the backyard contains a large wooden shed with a built-in spa tub. I am wondering who can remove the tub. How much would it cost for them to take it away - or will I be able to get some money for the spa tub? Thanks.
Simple, post sign.
"Free Spa Tub"
"you'll need to come remove it"
What is the difference between a whirlpool and air spa tub?
We know what the difference is in HOW they work but not in why. We are researching tubs for a bathroom remodel, but no one seems to know why you would choose a whirlpool (swirls the water around) or an air spa (blows air into full tub). Anyone know what the heck the difference is?
Air tub has less impact on a single spot than a whirlpool tub. I've have both. Air tub is more relaxing overall, about 80 small holes where air comes out. Kind of like being in a glass of champagne. ;-]
Most spa units will actually do both. I'd recommend that you goto a spa dealership, and ask for a demonstration. (some dealers have a unit they will let customers try out, if nothing else, you could stick your arm in and feel the difference).
Happy shopping
How you save your plastic spa tub once it got a cleft? Can it be fixed?
we got a plastic spa tub but never use it. Guess what? One day when I cleaned that room and it cracked with a cleft about 10 inches long. Geez.. what a waste and it turned out be to a crap... Can anyone know how to fix it and what kind of fillament we can fill the cleft up without leeking when the spa tub is filled with water...
Try the Epoxy Putty by KBS Coatings. It's great stuff. I gave you the link below to read about it.
What are the things to look for when buying a spa/hot tub?
I have asked this question twice without getting a good answer so far-I am considering buying a spa/hot tub. I do not want to spend too much money to buy one.
There are so many different styles of spa/hot tubs. What are things that I am looking for in a quality spa/hot tub? I am concern about spending a lot of money for one that may lead to major repairs in near future.
Also-can someone explain to me what to look for in spa/hot tub to avoid dry rot and not to have the pumps & motor go bad.
How much horsepower is good to have to be considered a good buy?
Any advise would be greatly appreciated....
Okay, here we go. Go to a spa dealer or manufacturer and ask to sit in an EMPTY tub. One size does NOT fit all. If you are 5 ft. 6 you need a different tub than if you are 6 ft. 5. Try a number of them until you find one that feels right. You will be more buoyant when it's full of water, but you don't want to have to hold on to keep from floating away. Next, discuss with the dealer exactly which parts you want massaged most. Upper back, lower back, neck, shoulders, calves, feet, etc. There are a gazillion different types of jets (and jet clusters) each of which is designed to massage certain areas. (Remember, a spa is MORE than a soak in hot water. If that's what you want just fill the bath tub and soak away!) A spa is more like a marriage counselor with bubbles.
Next, try to avoid the temptation to over buy. Seems everybody wants a huge spa. Truth is, you will generally be in it either alone or with one other person. Why pay for way more spa than you actually need? My first one was a big one. Several spas later I have a tiny one that seats 4 people tops. Usually I am in it alone, or with my bride. Now about horsepower. The dealer can direct you best. Depends on the type and number of jets used. Soaking in a spa should be relaxing. You shouldn't get bruised from sitting in front of a too powerful jet. Flow rates are very important when properly sizing a spa pump (or pumps.)A good dealer will know best. If he doesn't, then walk away and find one that does. All of them are going to tell you their brand is best. Few will actually try to "customize" a tub just for you. That's the one you want to use. Different sizes, seating arrangements, jets, and then colors. Then the equipment. All of these factors make a spa a pleasure, or a disappointment.
Hope this helps.
What does your hot tub/spa sit on?
I just bought a slightly used hot tub. I'm now trying to figure out how to get it all set up. I do not have a patio or a deck to set it on.
I would also rather not have to pour a concrete pad either. Any suggestions on something I could do myself with out it costing me a arm and a leg?
Also, if you have an outside spa do you have it in a screen room or just out under the stars?
Thanks for any advice.
If you are looking for the cheap way out you can basically prepare a paver block pad to support it. I don't guarantee that the blocks will not crack under the weight because I have no idea how big your tub is, but have had success with helping a couple of friends do this previously.
It is important to get the ground VERY close to level with a hard metal rake and compact soft spots. In order to eliminate any voids in the dirt spread a good even layer of sand on top of the ground before placing the paver blocks down.
If you dig out the top layer of grass and loose dirt beforehand so that the paver blocks basically come out even with the ground it will help keep them from shifting and cracking as well because they are trapped in place by the surrounding dirt.
I highly suggest using a four foot level to check the level of the blocks as you put them in. A FLAT surface is not the same as a LEVEL surface and you definitely will notice the water sitting funny in the tub if it is extremely out of level.
Oh yes...I also sprayed both sides of boards on deck with Thompson's water sealer.
I build a gazebo type roof over mine to help keep the harsh weather elements off the spa cover. It's 2 yrs old and looks brand new since it's protected. Plus..the tree leaves don't fall into spa when I have the cover off. I put some strings of Christmas lights around the edge of roof...they are on a dimmer switch so I can have a low lit spa for that special time.
It also sits under our porch roof. After the first winter I walled in that section of porch with a combination of corrugated metal and translucent corrugated plastic panels to let light in during the day. Coming out of the hot tub once or twice when it is cold out is kind of fun, but it gets old and cold after a few months. Also, I could keep the tub going longer with less cost in the winter.
Is there a non-toxic way to maintain an outdoor covered spa tub without toxic chemicals ?
Just moved , spa is 1 year old and looks new. Afraid of chemicals.
Where do I drain my spa/hot tub water to?
I need to drain my spa/hot tub for the first time ever, but I don't know where the drained water needs to go. The street seems best, but I can't see a sewer gutter grate anywhere (I'm sure it exists but not sure how far from our house). Grass is a no-no. Not sure about just using the bathtub (would it hurt the plumbing, all those chemicals?). Any ideas? Looking for responses from people who have done it before, not guesses please. I already called the store where I bought the tub and they said grass would be just fine, so that's apparently not a good source of info. =\
it would be best to send it down the drain. a floor drain would work better than the tub, because they generally have 3 or 4 inch drain pipes rather than 1.5 or 2 inch from a tub. and no, the chemicals in a spa or hot tub are not near corrosive enough to hurt modern plumbing. toilet bowl cleaner and clog remover are substantially more corrosive. I would not recommend draining it in the grass unless you have a french drain in your yard, otherwise you are headed strait for a swamp in your yard. the water will take a long time to seep into the yard unless you are situated on a hill that will help to spread the surface area with out making a pond. if you do have a french drain, then it will most likely end up in the same place as if you were to discharge it on the road. roads are built to avoid pooling so if there is a curb, the water will just travel down hill until it reaches a storm sewer.
After I was sure the chlorine was gone I would pump it on the grass.
If you are really worried about the lawn then you can put it down a toilet or shower drain. Some cities might have some law about draining it down the gutter so check with your city first.
Hot tub/spa: the various nozzles and hydro-jets keep coming off during use, where can I learn how to repair?
these? This is a PDC spa that is only 2 1/2 years old. I manage to "reconnect" the pieces only to have them flying about with the next use. When they are reconnected, not all of them have adequate output now. I can't afford $70/visit for a different 2 or 3 apart and flying about for the repair person. (No warranty because I bought the house with the hot tub in place.) Help, it's a $7000 hot tub that just doesn't work well.
ScubaBob, I would have emailed you if you had provided a way to contact you through Yahoo answers. The company that installed the pool is in trouble with the state attorney general (not from me although I have no difficulty in understanding how and why this situation has happened.) The only other authorized repair place is very difficult to deal with since they did not install the pool and I don't think their repair person is that good. Any place to view these tools online?
Most spa jets require a special tool to get them properly seated, I'm afraid. You can take an example of your jet ( there are many types) into your local spa and pool shop and ask them for the right tool. It can cost from 10 bucks to 50 bucks, depending on the make of jet.
It's not uncommon for some of these jets, particularly the rotary kind, to eventually work themselves out, even if you did manage to T tape them. I tend to shy away from T taping, as you may inadvertantly cover up the air injection holes, making that jet only spit water and no air.
The reason the jets aren't all functioning as they ought to at the moment, is that with even just one jet missing, that particular return outlet is the easiest route for the water to go. It'll steal flow from the others.
Edit: In answer to your additional details. Many jets on commercially made tubs, come from a source such as Hayward or Jacuzzi, to name just two. Rarely are these jet fittings made by the actual tub manufacturer. The only one that comes to mind, being HotSprings for example. Unless you can ID the manufacturer of the fitting, it would be difficult to find an online resource to get a tool. Your best, cheap bet is still to take it into a spa shop and have them ID it and go from there.
Sorry about my Email not being posted, but I was cyber stalked by a nut case in the Canada travel section of this site and have no desire to have it happen again. Sorry, he ruined it for me as well.
Cleaning spa tub jets?
How do you clean the spa tub jets? Ours are getting moldy, mildewy or something and I can't get it cleaned out. Any suggestions?
I just need to clean the jets and this is not a spa with water left in it all the time. This is our bathtub with jets. The jets (where the water sprays from) is what is moldy. Any help cleaning that would be very helpful! Thanks.
I have had that problem with ours also - I tried several things, but what works best for me is Lysol Mildew Remover with bleach. You spray it on and let it sit. It is very hard to clean the jets, because they are small and I haven't found anything that gets in there effectively to scrub with. But I have found that repeated applications of Lysol will get rid of the mold with no scrubbing. I would recommend spraying them about once a week to prevent any further mildew buildup. It doesn't smell that great, but if you spray it weekly you won't need to use a whole lot.
How do you lower the PH in a spa tub?
I have been told to use baking soda to lower it. Some people say baking soda will raise it. What should I do?
They have a chemical for this.Take a sample of water to the pool place and they will sell you what you need.