Full Product Manual
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Water treatment should be carried out
with caution. Improperly chemically
treated water may cause skin irritation.
• Do not remove any suction sealing.
• Do not operate the hot tub if the suction.
sealing is broken or missing.
• Keep your clothes and jewellery away
from rotating jets and moving parts.
• Effects of overheating: you cannot assess
emergency situations, do not feel the
temperature, do not feel the need to get
out of the hot tub, cannot get out of the
hottub;riskoffetaldamageinpregnant
women, loss of consciousness, suffoca-
tion.
• Do not use the hot tub alone.
• Do not use the hot tub immediately after
strenuous sport.
INCREASED SIDE EFFECTS OF
MEDICATION
• The use of drugs, alcohol may cause
unconsciousness with the possibility of
drowning.
HEALTH PROBLEMS AFFECTED
BY HOT TUB USE
• Pregnant women should consult a physi-
cian before using hot tub.
• Obese persons and persons with a his-
tory of heart disease, low or high blood
pressure, circulatory system problems,
or diabetes should consult a physician
before using a hot tub.
AVOIDING THE RISK OF HYPER-
THERMIA
Prolonged immersion in hot water can
result in HYPERTHERMIA, Hyperther-
mia occurs when the internal temperature
of the body reaches a level several degrees
above the normal body temperature of
98.6°F. The symptoms of hyperthermia
include an increase in the internal tem-
perature of the body, dizziness, lethargy,
drowsiness, and fainting. The effects of
hyperthermia include failure to perceive
heat;failuretorecognizetheneedtoexit
hottuborhottub;unawarenessofimpend-
inghazard;fetaldamageinpregnantwom-
en;physicalinabilitytoexitthehottubor
hottub;andunconsciousnessresultingin
the danger of drowning.
WA R N I NG
The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication
before or during hot tub use may lead to
unconsciousness with the possibility of
drowning.
TO REDUCE THE RISK
OF INJURY
• The water in a hot tub should never ex-
ceed 40°C (104°F). Water temperatures
between 38°C (100°F) and 40°C are
considered safe for a healthy adult. Low-
er water temperatures are recommended
for young children and when hot tub use
exceeds 10 minutes. Extended use can
cause hyperthermia.
• Since excessive water temperatures have
a high potential for causing fetal damage
during the early months of pregnancy,
pregnant or possibly pregnant women
should limit hot tub water temperatures
to 38°C (100°F).
• Pregnant or possibly pregnant women
should limit hot tub water temperatures
to 100°F (36°C). Failure to do so may
result in permanent injury to your baby.
• Do not use hot tub immediately follow-
ing strenuous exercise.
• Obese persons and persons with a his-
tory of heart disease, low or high blood
pressure, circulatory system problems,
or diabetes should consult a physician
before using a hot tub.
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