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I have no idea what keywords were used to find this pic.Terminator
I'll tell ya after I see it. That hasn't happened yet.
So, ehizzle, have you decided to change the topic completely by comparing insulated spas and uninsulated spas? Or are you referring to ff as insulated and tp as uninsulated? You need to get a grip, dude.
Why then, on some manufacturer's that offer both, is the full foam package considered to be an upgrade and more money is charged for this service? What am I missing? I'm still trying to learn more about this business.Terminator
Neat picture. I have an infared on a particular brand of spa ... rhymes with Farctic...Steve
Not sure anyone will respond to this thread now but I was searching for insulation and found this.My question is: Should you use additional insulation on the bottom of a tub. Mine is sitting on a deck about 5 feet in the air and it is pretty windy here. On a cold day if I feel the decking below the tub it is warmer than the rest. I am thinking of getting that solid pink foam and putting it under the deck bettween the stringers where the tub sits. Obivously using a little grade to allow for any drainage etc.Sound reasonable? Wouldn't cost much.....
Anyone in a snow region nows that briges and overpass freeze first, because the cold air can circulate around it.So having insualtion on the bottom of the tub if it's on a deck sounds like it could make a difference, but I wonder, since the tub sits on the deck (and the tub is transfering heat to the deck, and it's the deck that's heating the air underneath the deck, adding a few strips of foam might help a bit, but how much? The foam wont stop the tub from transfering heat to the deck... but will slow the deck radiating heat to air. (or at least the part that is foamed) ?
I did it, I made it through all 6 pages...do I get a piece of cheese (other than the great information)?