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By *litterbabe OP Woman
over a year ago
hiding from cock pics. |
Has aybody got any experience of hot tubs inflatable ones?
After we are back to normal, (whenever that is), it is something I would consider purchasing but I'm not sure I would get enough use out of it. I realise they cost about £20 a month electricity wise plus the chemicals to maintain.
I wondered if anyone had any advice, I would probably start with an inflatable and see how I got along with that.
I've heard Lay-Z-Spa as a good brand.
Thank you for any advice. Please answer in this thread so other people can also contribute. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Has aybody got any experience of hot tubs inflatable ones?
After we are back to normal, (whenever that is), it is something I would consider purchasing but I'm not sure I would get enough use out of it. I realise they cost about £20 a month electricity wise plus the chemicals to maintain.
I wondered if anyone had any advice, I would probably start with an inflatable and see how I got along with that.
I've heard Lay-Z-Spa as a good brand.
Thank you for any advice. Please answer in this thread so other people can also contribute."
Bought the lazy spa miami today! Heard good reviews and have taken advice off a friend that has had one for ages  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I bought a Lay-Z-Spa a couple of years ago.
It's a great little hot tub, and definitely worth the investment.
I couldn't afford, now justify the expense of a 'proper' hot tub - you know, the ones that are thousands of pounds.
Haven't got it set up at the moment, but that's because I'm still in the process of setting up a permanent home for it. Built a shed-like structure. Just got to finish the tiling and get the electrics sorted then I'm good to go. |
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A guy I work with rates his lazy spa.
A long time ago there was a similar thread, a hot tub repair guy said to use bromine instead of chlorine.
So worth a few minutes on the internet to see which you think would be best for you. |
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As a lateral idea for you, we have a huge log-fired hot tub, ideal for parties with friends. It's made from larch, which is naturally antiseptic, so you don't use chemicals. It's filled with water before use, and there is an 'oven' which sits in the water, in which you light a wood fire. So the whole thing is environmentally friendly.
Ours takes 4 hrs to fill and 8 to heat, but it's 8 feet across so we've had 7 couples playing in it. There are smaller ones which woukd be quicker to fill and heat. It takes 2 big bags of logs to heat up.
Also on the plus side, ours came as a kit for £1300. Much cheaper than jacuzzis.
Just an idea! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I've always wanted an inflatable hottub It's just the fist of running one. I know it's not much each month but it all adds up. I would imagine when solar panels get cheap enough the cost would be negligible. |
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