Plug 'N' Play Hot Tubs

John Keirstead clearly describes what a Plug 'n' Play Spa is and goes through the pros and cons of owning and operating them. If you're wanting to start small and grow into a spa, or require portability, or simply wish to maintain a low-electrical footprint, watch this first, to help you learn and decide.

[@weareallamericans7358]

This man spewed more info in 1 video then the last 100 videos I looked at 🖐😎👌

[@gjohnst4339]

Just upgraded from a viking plug and play. Served us very well for the last 3 years in Chicago weather.

[@wizardkings6375]

By far this has been the most informational video of the many I watch, ton of useful information, and no BS, thanx

[@arcticspasvancouverisland]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@kellyforman5402]

The "mono" spa pictured is a drop stitch inflatable spa. They usually run around $750-$1000, not 3k. I had a drop stitch spa and it lasted me about 2 years.

[@lmajc494]

I really appreciate video. I got tons of information that I couldn't find anywhere else.

[@taigodfrey]

Answered all my questions. Ty

[@Michael-pg7rv]

Are these plug and play spas popular comparatively to the 220 spas? Are you able to keep it up to temperature using a portable power station being charged off solar?

[@arcticspasvancouverisland]

It depends how cold it gets where you are. Email us for more info: [e-mail]

[@maes33]

Great information. Thank you

[@joseizzo2480]

Great Video; thanks for the info!!!

[@rrubio3608]

Can't you have the heater on to keep the water hot while staying in the tub??

[@Crosbyfan8709]

You can, however you can not operate the pump on high speed at the same time, 1 or the other.

[@waynelydon6951]

Can you use an extension cord

[@AndrewLee-iz2ic]

not suppose to... but if you do use a 10 gauge cord or 12

[@alancortes3895]

@@AndrewLee-iz2ic go for a 10 gauge to be safe. longer wire means more resistance. resistance means more current needs to be pushed out from the outlet to make up for current volt dropage. make sure outlets or breaker is gfci.

[@Halftimee93]

Big L cameraman

[@advantage8909]

Using 110. It takes forever to heat up

[@benf23]

But that's a one time problem, right? When you first fill it up and heat it. After that, if it is staying covered and powered on, it's going to remain at the desired temperature, correct? If you can save a couple thousands of dollars, that seems like a reasonable trade off.

[@crematedable]

@@benf23whenever you’re sitting in it with the cover off, it’s losing heat. It would come down to how often you use your spa on weather it would be worth it.

[@socalifone3044]

​@@benf23 I've had a few 110 hot tubs they do not hold temperature with the cover off. Even if you do not use the Jets they will not hold temperature and this was in Southern California so it's not exactly freezing weather and I wasn't in the mountains. So don't let any of these spa salesmen tell you any different. And I've had some like I said that I've been made by some of the best companies out there one being hot springs spas. If you're willing to give up 2° an half hour then I guess that's okay. But this guy says that people only sit in your hot tub for 20 minutes. That's very rare most people sit in the hot tub for an hour at least.