Clearwater CH0018 Lay-Z-Spa Chemical Starter Kit for Hot Tub and Spa Water Treatment (Includes Chlorine, pH Minus, pH Plus, Foam Remover and Test Strips)

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Parts per million (ppm) is how chlorine is measured in. On average, chlorine levels should be between 1.5 and 3.0 ppm. 2. pH Minus Coming up are our favourite chemicals for spas, but for now, see why you need to keep hot tubs in pristine condition… In most cases, getting a hot tub is just the start of a long, complex and continuous learning process on how to maintainthe hot tub so that it keeps providing you with an excellent and worthwhile experience. Heavy usage of your hot tub can add a large amount of dirt to your tub, resulting in constantly poor pH levels. Using the pH minus is very easy. Once chlorine is added to the water, the pH level is tested through the test strips, and if the pH level is high, pH minus is applied to the water to balance the level.

You should do a few things before filling your hot tub with fresh water like adding various chemicals to balance your water and make it safe to bathe in. Also, it keeps your spa equipment safe because poorly balanced water leads to damage, scale and corrosion. If you bathe regularly in your hot tub, you’ve undoubtedly noticed the foam building up in the water. No matter how much of a neat-freak you are, the foam will form in the water because you’re using it. Dissolved solids create foam in the hot tub water. Consider using clearwater hot tub chemical starter kits to increase the pH level. In that case, using pH plus comes in handy. Add two teaspoons per 1000 gallon water. Use a jug to dissolve warm water and distribute evenly throughout the tub water. Leave for a minimum of 2 hours and then retest the water to ensure that the pH level is between 7.2-7.6. Add more if needed. First, test the pH and alkalinity level of the water. If one of these levels are imbalanced, you need to use the foam remover. Shake the bottle before using the foam remover. Clearwater® chemicals are designed for and tested on Lay-Z-Spa hot tubs but can be used on any and all home hot tubs. Chemical water treatment for hot tubs is essential regardless of how long or how often you plan to use the hot tub and this starter kit has everything you need to get started and keep up the water maintenance.Test your water regularly after starting up the tub and see how the levels are sitting. If the hot tub chemicals do not meet the demand, add more or reduce the chlorine level according to your needs. This Kit contains all the chemicals required to set up and run your system safely. Ideal for a hot tub novice who feels daunted by the chemical requirements, these kits are designed to make your introduction to the world of hot-tubbing as painless and simple as possible.

You need to test your pool water at least once a week. If there is heavy rainfall or many people use the pool, you’ll need to test the water more often. pH minus is used to decrease the pH level of the water. The pH minus is an effective way to keep your hot tub’s pH levels lower, reducing the alkalinity and producing a more relaxing bathing experience. It’s the best way to avoid itchy skin or stingy eyes. Some wonder if they are putting the right amount of chemicals in the water or not. It depends on the hot tub’s size. Also, 5 to 8 parts per million are what you should aim for. However, the bottom line is that maintaininga hot tub is not a cheap activity. It is a constant expense and something that you should really know about. This is an ideal set of hot tub chemicals for beginners as it comes with a user guide with simple, easy-to-follow instructions, dosing guidance, safety tips and problem-solving so you can get confidently get started with hot tub water treatment and maintenance.Chlorine is the most significant element of a spa chemical starter kit. It is usually used in households as bleach. Along with Bromine, consider it as the most effective sanitiser for your hot tub. Apply Chlorine to your hot tub to kill bacteria and keep the water safe and clean.

Add 50ml of foam remover directly to the tub water. Please ensure that the ventilation system is running while you’re applying the foam remover. It will help distribute the formula within the spa water. 5. Dip Test StripspH Plus is another component of the Lay-Z-spa chemical starter kit. If your hot tub’s pH level is low, it means your hot tub is getting acidic. To keep your spa water clean with the perfect balance, you need to have knowledge about different spa chemicals and do regular spa water testing to ensure the balance is safe for you to soak in. Make sure that the water temperature is 20-degrees. Add two teaspoons of chlorine per 200 gallons of water. Let the chlorine dissolve in the water. Each treatment available on the market is different; From Bromine or Chlorine tablets and granules to chemicals for salt systems. Most of them work as advertised to kill bacteria, but unless we have used them, we cannot say if they are the best choice for a hot tub owner. One thing for sure is you shouldn’t use a hot tub without chemicals

For some who get used to swimming at an early age in swimming pools, the smell of Chlorine becomes natural, and for others, it always remains a problem. Suppose your hot tub or spa sees daily use. In that case, you’ll know just how difficult it can be to keep your pH levels balanced, especially with the constant changes the water experiences due to the body oils, lotions and any other contaminants that your guests leave behind. Don’t wait too long to compare, as the test strip colour will continue to change with time. Keep your test strips stored in a cool, dry place. Increasing the life of hot tub parts and ensuring that filters for hot tubs can last as long as possible.You might be wondering what chemicals you need for a Lay-Z-Spa. In reality, there are only 2 or 3 essential chemicals needed for a hot tub. These are explained below. Any others will be to help with clarity and cleaning. Do I Need To Put Chemicals In My Lay-Z-Spa?