Q: Why is Bromine typically used
in a spa rather than Chlorine?
A: Bromine is more stable as a
disinfectant at high water temperatures. Additionally its smell
is considered less obejctionable than chlorine in a small hot water
environment. This helps spa users relax.
Q: What are the electrical requirements for Gallagher
Pools and Spas hot tubs?
A: Riviera Classic spas use 240 volts, 60
htz, 50 amps. Riviera Platinum spas require 240 volts, 60 htz and
50 amps (1 phase). Bullfrog single pump systems can use
120 volts, 60 htz OR 230 volts, 60 htz, 50 amps each. Bullfrog dual
pump systems require 230 volts, 60 htz, 50 amps.
Q: What are the advantages of a spa?
A: There are many advantages to owning a
spa. Some of them are listed below from Bullfrog
spas.
Stress Relief - There is no better way to sit and relax then in
a Spa. A combination of heated water, buoyancy, and soothing jets
massage your stress away. While sitting in a Spa, blood vessels
will dilate making it easier for your heart to pump, improving blood
flow and circulation. Stress relief is only seconds away when you
slide into your Hot Tub. Join the thousands of people who have discovered
this ancient secret of hydrotherapy and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy - Hydrotherapy is defined as the external use of water
in the medical treatment of certain diseases. Others describe Hydrotherapy
as “the oldest form of medical treatment. It involves the
use of water for soothing pains and treating diseases.” No
matter how you define it, hydrotherapy has stood the test of time
and is here to stay. Ancient cultures from all around the world
have discovered the healing power of soaking in natural springs.
Social Benefits - There are many social benefits of having a Spa.
With a Spa you will never need to worry about planning something
to do. Invite your friends over for a soak and a barbeque. Your
spa is a wonderful place to relax and let the art of conversation
reconnect you with the people that mean the most to you. Your Spa
will become a destination for you and your friends.
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