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
hottub;riskoffetaldamageinpregnant
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;failuretorecognizetheneedtoexit
hottuborhottub;unawarenessofimpend-
inghazard;fetaldamageinpregnantwom-
en;physicalinabilitytoexitthehottubor
hottub;andunconsciousnessresultingin
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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