General > General info Somewhat hot tub related
Newbie
Zep:
Lars.....yeah that mechanical box looks very clean.
I think this guy is looking for a smaller type tub.
How much would this tub asking $2250 cost new?
Pathfinder:
In your price range you will be more than happy with a new Freeflow spa like a Passport or a Nordic spa. Both extremely reliable without any possible headaches. Id say go new if you can to make your first tub owning experience a great one.
BauerN:
Before purchasing a used spa, don't forget to consider potential cost/hassle of equipment issues down the road. If they'll give you even a short parts warranty, or if you don't mind doing your own work, this is probably the best way to go at your price range. If you aren't mechanically inclined and/or don't want to worry about equipment/labor expenses, a new spa from a reputable company and dealer will likely pay off for you.
Many companies who deal in used or refurbished spas do offer a short parts & labor warranty. This may solve both concerns.
On the other hand, both the Hot Springs Solana and the Jacuzzi would be great buys for the money. Both are industry leaders, highly reputable companies, and use modern methods of design and production. Dealers for both companies typically have a reputation for great customer support and service.
Also along those lines, one could consider: Hot Springs Hot Spot or Tiger River series, Sundance 680 series, or Bullfrog Series II. All of these have competitive features and warranties (Bullfrog Series II have same warranty a full-feature Series I spas).
You probably won't get a lot of "bling" in a high-end tub at your price range (as opposed to buying used), but the service and warranty backing may well be worth it depending upon your lifestyle.
Lars:
--- Quote ---Lars.....yeah that mechanical box looks very clean.
I think this guy is looking for a smaller type tub.
How much would this tub asking $2250 cost new?
--- End quote ---
At a guess, $8000-$9000 in my area.
Scaramanga:
"This post has more in common with manure than it does credible advice."
Manure's what you make of it! You can lead a man to water but if you teach him how to fish, he'll never get any work done. So, are you a fisherman or a manure salesman?
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