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List of 15 Substances That Should Not Be Used with Acrylic Hot Bathtubs 1. Strong acids 2. Strong alkalis 3. Chlorine bleach 4. Industrial solvents 5. High-concentration alcohol (>70%) 6. Acetone, thinners, adhesive removers 7. Abrasive cleaning tools 8. Abrasive cleaners 9. Hot water 10. Dye products 11. Essential oil bath products 12. Abrasive bath salts 13. Pet supplies 14. Strong drain cleaners 15. Any tools that generate abrasive friction

According to data provided by manufacturers in the bathroom industry and a large number of user feedback, the service life of acrylic hot tubs is usually between 10 and 20 years. Of course, this range is based on "normal use and reasonable maintenance".

There are many types of outdoor hot tubs on the market, including acrylic, fiberglass, stainless steel, cast iron, wood, natural stone, concrete, artificial stone, etc. Among them, acrylic spa hot tubs occupy a wide share in the high-end and mid-end markets.

Yes. Under the conditions of controlling concentration, time and temperature, hydrogen peroxide below 3% is one of the safe and usable disinfectants for acrylic spa tubs. Prohibited behaviors: ·Use of high concentration hydrogen peroxide above 30%; ·High temperature (>40°C) or long time (>1 hour) standing; ·Mixed with chlorine cleaners; ·Injected directly into the acrylic hot tub circulation system without dilution.

For example, if a 2-horsepower pump (about 1,500 watts) runs for 1 hour, it consumes 1.5 kWh. If you use the massage jets for 1 hour per day, such a pump will consume about 45 kWh per month. The specific power consumption depends on the power of the pump and how long you use the massage function.