What should the temperature of a hot tub be when not in use?

A rule of thumb is that the temperature should be at least 5 degrees lower than when in use. It is necessary to keep it at lower temperatures when it’s not in use so that energy consumption isn’t too high.

Are there any problems with my hot tub?

Hot Spring ® spa systems are reliable and will last a long time with regular maintenance, but issues do sometimes arise. To help set you on the right track toward fixing minor hot tub problems with jets, pumps, heaters, electrical systems, controls, and water quality, we’ve created an easy-to-follow chart below.

When to turn the heat down in a hot tub?

During summer, spring or autumn, it’s perfectly fine to turn the heat down on your hot tub. I’ve found that 50 degrees is a suitable temperature for a short vacation, you’re keeping it barely warm without burning any unnecessary electricity, and you can kick the temperature back up when you do get home.

Why is a hot tub control panel important?

A hot tub control panel acts as a timer, keeps the temperature constant, turns off the spa if you forget to, and helps troubleshoot problems with your spa. This is why it is important to keep the control panel in good working order.

What should the temperature be in a hot tub?

Now while 104 degrees is the maximum temperature for most hot tubs, it’s important to note this is probably a little too hot for most people. In fact, most people will enjoy a hot tub the most when the water is at a comfortable 100 to 102 degrees.

What to do when your hot tub is not in use?

Always keep your hot tub covered when not in use to keep debris out and to more efficiently maintain water temperature. Keep detergents and soaps out of your spa by showering with water only before getting into the hot tub.

Why does my hot tub keep going up in temperature?

So as we go through that filtration cycle, that motor is going to be running and it’s gonna be generating heat. And the natural process is the water draws the heat away from the equipment, keeping the equipment running cool, but in the meantime the temperature of the water does go up.