Use and Care Manual

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11
SITE PREPARATION FOR INDOOR SPAS
If you are placing your spa indoors you should plan well in advance to prevent the delivery and installation issues that may occur
when attempting to get the spa indoors.
A licensed contractor should conrm the load bearing capacity of the oor is adequate, make modications like widening the entry
point if necessary, installing a oor drain to eliminate standing water, and add a convenient water supply so the water level can be
properly maintained.
Floor coverings should be slip resistant with some ability to grip when the oor is wet.
The location and oor covering must be able to handle draining all of the water which is part of routine maintenance.
You should consider installing a ventilation system. Humidity and moisture should be considered. If oor coverings trap water or
the drainage is inadequate, wood, paper, and drywall, may get damp creating mold and mildew.
Some spa chemicals may have an adverse reaction to some household metals. Again, adequate load bearing capacity for the
weight of the spa when lled with water and bathers is vital.
PREPARING FOR THE DELIVERY AND OFF LOADING YOUR SPA
It is important to speak with your sales representative about what to expect at the time of delivery well in advance of the delivery
date so you can plan and be prepared on the day of delivery. Failing to adequately prepare in advance will result in delayed delivery.
Your spa leaves the manufacturing facility wrapped with protective materials, shrink wrapped with the bottom of the spa banded to
a wooden pallet.
If your spa was purchased from a local Dr. Wellness dealer and you arranged for delivery at the time of purchase, you should
discuss potential delivery obstacles like steps, fences and small gate openings with your sales representative in advance so the
delivery agent arrives properly equipped and prepared to place your spa without delay.
Site Preparation, Delivery & Installation Recommendations