Most hot tub owners spend 15 to 30 minutes per week on water care, plus about 2 to 3 hours every 3 to 4 months when it’s time to drain and refill. This post breaks down every task by how long it actually takes, so you can plan your schedule around it instead of being surprised by it.
That slime in your hot tub lines is biofilm — a bacterial colony that hides in your plumbing and resists normal sanitizer levels. This guide walks you through exactly how to purge it, what products to use, and how to keep it from coming back.
That slimy gunk coming out of your hot tub jets is biofilm – a bacterial colony living inside your plumbing. It survives regular sanitizer doses and won’t go away on its own. This guide explains what biofilm is, how to flush it out completely, and how to keep it from building back up.
That slimy, sometimes smelly gunk coming out of your hot tub jets is biofilm, a bacterial colony living inside your plumbing lines. It won’t clear up on its own, but a proper line purge before your next drain and refill will get rid of it. Here’s exactly how to do it.