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#1 = cup holders, If I don't have a place to put my vodka/tonic then I'm not happy
Quote from: TwinCitiesHotSpring on July 28, 2013, 02:13:55 pm#1 = cup holders, If I don't have a place to put my vodka/tonic then I'm not happy I'm with you on that! I can't imagine anyone taking out two of the cup holders to mount speakers in their place.
Hey, I appreciate everyone's responses and input! Just to add a little clarity, at the moment, this has NOTHING to do with dealers, options, or anything that may be considered a personal preference (cup holders being one :-) ). This is solely about the quality of the physical aspects of the spa. Think of it more like a basic "guide", so a consumer can walk up to a spa, and all by themselves, look at it and see what is a quality aspect, and what might be considered poor quality.
The way the shell meets the cabinet. Most companies do the lip over design, the lip of the shell goes over the cabinet side wall. But only a few do it right with a good seal so there is very little air infiltration at this critical spot. I have seen plenty of lower cost and middle of the road tubs with a big gap between the two.
Quote from: Tman122 on July 29, 2013, 06:52:24 amThe way the shell meets the cabinet. Most companies do the lip over design, the lip of the shell goes over the cabinet side wall. But only a few do it right with a good seal so there is very little air infiltration at this critical spot. I have seen plenty of lower cost and middle of the road tubs with a big gap between the two.Really? This is how you decide if a tub is high quality? Seems that there are quite a few things that should be higher on the list than layout of equipment compartment and how the shell meets the cabinet, IMO. I guess everyone will have their own priorities, which makes this task all the more difficult for Dr. Spa. This is such a subjective thing.