SAVE A FEW BUCKS ON YOUR MONTHLY ELECTRICAL BILLS

A lot of people around the globe want to get a hot tub for their homes. Why? Because it’s the ultimate luxury home appliance! We all know that when we see a hot tub somewhere around a home we are visiting, it instantly spells luxury and fun for everyone. Yes, a hot tub spa is great for aesthetic appeal but it is essentially something that offers health benefits because of its massaging capabilities and its ability to relieve stress. Anyone who soak in a hot tub before going to sleep can attest to feeling refreshed and invigorated upon waking up compared to just going straight to sleep tired and exhausted.
Now, it’s not a secret that hot tubs cost a lot. A normal hot tub will cost you at least a thousand dollars to buy one. This is why some people think a lot about buying hot tubs. And to add to that purchasing expense are all the expenses of transporting, plumbing, wiring and maintaining your hot tub, not to mention all the monthly electrical and utility bills that come along with it. Yes, they might add to your total cost, but if you are a wise spender, there are many ways to save money in owning a hot tub. Some ways on saving up on electricity costs are really very simple ad will be discussed below.
First things first, read your hot tub’s instruction manual for its power spec fictions. A lot of people disregard manuals thinking that their hot tubs will be installed by the experts or trained electricians anyway, so what’s the use. But believe me, even trained technicians see to it they browse through the hot tub installation manual that comes with a tub they’re servicing to make sure things are done right.
Get a good hot tub cover for your hot tub. If your hot tub has a great-fitting cover or seal then it’s good for you. However, if your hot tub cover has holes or cracks on it or if it does not fit your hot tub well, it might be time to replace it. A hot tub cover is important in maintaining the temperature and retains the heat in your hot tub's waters, thus conserving more power (power needed to keep the water warm). A worn-down hot tub cover usually has holes and cracks which let heat escape so your hot tub consume more electricity in trying to maintain its temperature if this happens.

A hot tub’s default temperature is set to 104 degrees F, which is the standard temperature of hot tubs everywhere. You may actually turn the temperature few degrees lower, around 102 degrees, depending on your comfort. This actually consumes less energy is heating a hot tub and will save you a few bucks. Yes, the temperature may b lower but it is not too noticeable.
When you are not going to use your hot tub for quite some time or you are going to a vacation and not use the hot tub for a while, turn if down to its lowest possible temperature so that it conserves more energy. You may also opt to turn the hot tub off completely to save even more on your electricity bills.