Instructions / Assembly
LTR50001118, Rev. C
1
Planning the Best Location
With a little preparation and care, your spa will give you many years of
enjoyment. This booklet has been designed to provide you with all the
information you’ll need to ensure a safe and easy spa delivery and instal-
lation.
Most cities and counties require permits for exterior construction and elec-
trical circuits. In addition, some communities have codes requiring resi-
dential barriers such as fencing and / or self-closing gates on property to
prevent unsupervised access to the property by children under the age of
5.
Here are some of the things that you will need to consider when determin-
ing where to place your new spa.
Safety First
Do not place your spa within 10’ (3m) of overhead power lines.
Consider How You Will Use Your Spa
How you intend to use your spa will help you determine where you should
position it. For example, will you use your spa for recreational or therapeu-
tic purposes? If your spa is mainly used for family recreation, be sure to
leave plenty of room around it for activity. If you will use it for relaxation
and therapy, you’ll probably want to create a specic mood around it.
Plan for Your Environment
If you live in a region where it snows in the winter or rains frequently,
place the spa near a house entry. By doing this, you will have a place to
change clothes and not be uncomfortable.
Consider Your Privacy
In a cold-weather climate, bare trees won’t provide much privacy. Think of
your spa’s surroundings during all seasons to determine your best privacy
options. Consider the view of your neighbors as well when you plan the
location of your spa.
Provide A View With Your Spa
Think about the direction you will be facing when sitting in your spa. Do
you have a special landscaped area in your yard that you nd enjoyable?
Perhaps there is an area that catches a soothing breeze during the day or
a lovely sunset in the evening. Consider these things when you plan your
location.