Thursday, 11 June 2015

Wood Hot Tub Heaters for Healthy and Cost-Effective Winter Soaking

Can you have a natural and effective soak in the winter? Yes, you can have but you have to be careful and make sure that your hot tub system does not fail in freezing cold temperature. A winter soak is the most desired experience for everyone as the physical body gets submersed comfortably in warm water while the cold wind chills his or her body.  The Nordic countries are mostly famous for using hot tubs and outdoor pools regularly. Hot tub soak taken after any winter sport such as alpine skiing and alpine snowboarding helps people to relax their aching muscles and is therefore an integral part of every popular winter sport. Keeping a hot tub functional and effective in the winter season requires you to fight against two things. The first one is that the initial temperature of the water is colder than what is it in the summer and will need more time to bring the hot tub water to boiling temperature. The second thing is that if there a slight change in the heat, the heater may freeze and cause the hot tub to turn off. To keep running your wood burning hot tub in the winter, you have to devote some more time monitoring heat generated from the wood hot tub heater and providing it with more wood to burn from time to time. 


When the internal or external wood hot tub stove produces heat continuously, your hot tub attains boiling point after which you will have to ensure that a low flame is going on or a bed of charcoals is there to help the wood hot tub heater produce a minimal amount of heat. It will be normally decided by the outer temperature as to how more heat you will need to beat it; the colder is the outer temperature the faster the hot tub will lose its heating effect. Maintaining the perfect balance where the quantity of heat energy getting transmitted into the hot tub through the hot tub is equal to the loss of energy from the tub is something that can be achieved with experience. None of you will like to soak in a cold hot tub or in extremely hot tub water as it can only give you a short soaking experience before your body starts to burn due to excess heat.

In majority of cases the preferred hot tub water temperature is 102-104 F. All the electric hot tubs supplied in North America have the maximum permitted temperature at 104 F for safety reasons. Wood hot tub stoves can become much hotter than this acceptable standard. So, care should be always taken as hot tub temperature going above 104 F can create a health risk.

If you want to keep your tub functional and effective for your winter soaking by using any quality and inexpensive   wood hot tub heaters, checkout the collection at Woodwaterstoves. We stock a variety of internal and external wood hot tub stoves for both small and large sized pools and hot tubs. For an enhanced winter soaking experience, take a chance on wood hot tub heaters from Woodwaterstoves.