Take careful note of the instructions and part 3. about the foaming........... Reading the bottle instructions would have shown you part 3 as well. Dosage: One 33.9oz (1L) bottle for spas up to 1,000 gallons (3,800L) How to Apply: 1. Remove cartridge filter elements 2. With spa water temperature at 95 degrees or higher, add entire contents of 33.9oz (1L) Spa Purge to spa water 3. Run jets a minimum of 5 minutes ** If exessive foaming occurs, turn jets OFF 4. Maintain water temperature and allow spa to circulate overnight with jets off 5. Drain spa, rinse and then refill spa and reinstall filter elements. Proceed with normal spa maintenance Tips: For a more complete spa cleaning, soak cartridge filter elements overnight in the only all natural filter cleaner: Filter Perfect To prevent future build up of organics, use Natural Chemistry�s Spa Perfect weekly Features & Benefits: Attacks the root cause of maintenance problems caused by organic contamination Highly concentrated formula Restores spa plumbing to original condition Removes organic waste deposits from all spa plumbing

It doesn't matter how old the thread is when it is the first thing that pops up on a Google search when looking for the answer to this question.....And then, someone repeats this kind of nonsense on a new thread "A bathroom has a bath tub. It's legalese. It's not a "full bath" without a bath tub." I found this gem first thing, while looking up the reference to this exception where New York doesn't require a bathroom AT ALL. §RR306.1 Toilet facilities. Every dwelling unit shall be provided with a water closet, lavatory, and a bathtub or shower. Exception: Owner-occupied one-family dwellings subject to the approval of the code enforcement official. "NYS has several modification to allow construction of owner-occupied single family homes that have minimal technology, and may heat with wood or other renewable source of energy. This language allows, for instance, construction of Amish residences with little electricity (other than battery operated smoke & CO alarms) and with outhouses rather than bathrooms. Hunter camps may have a similar minimalist construction. NYS has a special condition with respect to the Amish population and to the prevalence of minimalist hunter cabins in the Adirondack Park." http://www.dos.ny.gov/dcea/pdf/AmendmentsDisposition2015.pdf

Hello Rose L. I see a hot tub as an investment, similar to buying a car or a heavy-duty appliance. In terms of cost, there’s more to it than just the tub itself. You may want to consider the installation, excavation, and electrical outlet too. The general range depends on your financial situation and how much you're willing to spend, just keep in mind like most purchases you get what you pay for. You can click here to view an article that discusses pricing ideas along with a detailed description of the kinds of hot tubs. I hope this helps!

I bought an AMERICH WRIGHT base level acrylic tub for $1,000 from a bath and kitchen store in 2017 and it is a piece of plastic. After two years It was stained, difficult to clean and never feels entirely clean, the caulk around the tub has needed replacement several times, and the Americh label partly wore off almost immediately. I never use any abrasive cleaning products (all organic). When I contacted the manufacturer they pointed out that I the care instructions said I was supposed to WAX my tub with high-quality carnauba paste type wax. Wax my tub? They also referred me to a very expensive tub cosmetic repair company. Unfortunately I removed an old enamel tub instead of refinishing it. Number 1 worst decision in my remodel after seeking lots of advice. I dream of ripping this one out and replacing it with an enamel tub. Taking a bath in an acrylic tub feels cheap even though it wasn't..