One of the most satisfying aspects of owning a hot tub is enjoying its heat on a snowy day or, for those who live in desert environments where temps can drop quickly after dark, on very chilly evenings. You live in an environment with cold winters or extreme temperature changes. There are a couple of very good reasons that you would opt for the extra heating power of a directly connected hot tub: Is the Extra Heating Power of a Directly-Wired Hot Tub Worth It? The Hot Spring TX spa from the Hot Spot ® Collection is a plug and play hot tub. The advantage of a plug-and-play spa is convenience: It can be placed anywhere there is an outlet and it can simply be unplugged if moving the spa to a new location. The many directly wired Hot Spring ® hot tubs will heat more quickly than one plugged into a wall outlet because direct connection boosts heating power from 1 kilowatt to 4 or 6 kilowatts.
The real advantage of a wired connection is an increase in heat output. Spa pumps function the same through a 110 v connection as they do through a wired connection. You may think that an advantage of wiring a hot tub directly to your home's circuit breaker box is an increase in the force of the water through the spa jets, but that's not the case. What are the Advantages of a Wired Hot Tub and a 110 v Plug-and-Play Hot Tub? This means that 220 v, 230 v, and 240 v are interchangeable terms and that most plug-and-play spas can connect to 110 v, 115v, and 120 v outlets. It's important to know that these numbers represent the voltage potential the true force of current can vary by as much 5 percent lower or higher.
In North America, power enters a home at 240 v and is split into two 120 v circuits that go to your wall outlets. The first is through a low 110 v connection that simply plugs into a wall outlet, and the second is through a 220 v, 230 v, or 240 v connection directly to your home's central circuit breaker box. There are only two ways to connect a hot tub to power. What are the Different Types of Hot Tub Connections?
240 VOLT PLUG DIAGRAM HOW TO
If you're thinking about purchasing a home spa, you probably have some questions about the difference between 110 v, 220 v, 230 v, and 240 v hot tubs and how to prepare for the direct wiring of a spa. What You Need to Know to Prepare for the Wiring of Your 220 v, 230 v, or 240 v Hot Tub
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