12.08.2008

SNORKEL WOODEN HOT TUB

Snorkel Wooden Hot Tub

Snorkel Wooden Hot Tubs are simply elegant and practical made from the finest clear Western Red Cedar – which comes from the forests of Canada. Manufactured under tight quality control, the snorkel wooden hot tub is available in standard in-stock sizes of 5 feet, 6 feet and 7 feet diameters, with 3 feet and 4 feet in height.


The bottom of a wooden hot tub is critical as most of the pressure is exerted on it. To ensure long life and add durability to the hot tub, wooden chime joists support the bottom. The aluminum stoves are powder coated to protect them from corrosion.


Though you can order a fully assembled Snorkel wooden hot tub, it is better to get it delivered in a knocked down state. This will save not only you some shipping and assembling charges, but also you will also get to know your wooden hot tub better.


The kit comes with easy to follow instructions, which makes constructing the hot tub a breeze. Very few tools are required to assemble the hot tub as most parts are perfected to fit each other with minimum resistance. A rubber mallet is supplied along with the kit to hammer in the wooden pieces and a ratcheting box wrench to tighten the hoops' lug nuts.


You can control the temperature of the water by regulating the airflow to the fire in wood-fired hot tubs. As the water temperature nears the range of 101 degrees to 104 degrees Fahrenheit, you can stop adding more fuel after the one final normal load to warm the water to the right temperature. After the desired temperature is reached in the wooden hot tub, allow the fire to burn slowly by sliding the door over the air intake to close it.

2 comments:

Dan Jung said...

It would appear that the image used in this blog is not a Snorkel hot tub but rather a Northern Lights Cedar Tubs wwww.cedartubs.com. Why would you not post your own image instead you use a competitors?

Dan Jung said...

It would appear that the image used in this blog is not a Snorkel hot tub but rather a Northern Lights Cedar Tubs http://www.cedartubs.com. Why would you not post your own image instead you use a competitors?