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Buying guide: hot tubs for all weather
An all-weather hot tub has to keep its heat through frost and keep its cover in place through wind and snow. Check the insulation, the cover and the winter care steps before you decide. These details matter more than extras once the weather turns.
Start with the insulation, because the walls, base and lid decide how much heat stays in the tub. Then check the cover, since a cover suited to snow and rain protects the tub and helps keep the heat in. Finally, confirm the winter care steps in the manual, such as draining the tub if it will not be used over winter.
You want the tub ready to use without a long wait after bad weather.
Check the listed insulation, including whether the tub has full foam, perimeter insulation or a thermal blanket.
Ask our team about insulationYou want a cover that stays secure and does not hold snow and water.
Check whether the cover is insulated, since insulated lids are the option recommended where snowfall is heavy.
Browse hot tub coversYou want the tub and its plumbing protected while it is not in use.
Follow the manual's steps for draining and winterising, since freezing can damage the plumbing.
Browse hot tub partsYou want the cover and its fixings to stay in place.
Check how the cover secures, such as straps, locks or clips, before bad weather arrives.
Browse hot tub coversSend us the make and model you are considering, how exposed the spot is to wind and snow and a photo of the area if you have one. Our team can help check the cover and insulation for your conditions before you order.
Contact the teamThe questions below cover using the tub in snow, the cover for heavy snowfall, what to do in a cold spell, the extra heat winter needs, protecting the tub from wind and cleaning the cover for winter.
Check the manual before you use the tub in snow. Keep the path and the cover clear, and follow the manual's advice for freezing conditions.
Where snowfall is heavy, an insulated lid is the option recommended, because it resists more weight and retains heat. Check the listed construction before you decide.
Keep the cover in place, and check the manual for advice on cold spells. If you are unsure whether the tub is at risk, ask the retailer or manufacturer before the cold arrives.
Colder air usually means the heater has more to do. Insulation and a well-fitted cover help limit how much extra work that is, so ensure the tub is well insulated before winter.
Wind can lift or loosen a cover, so check how it secures. Extra straps, locks or clips help before storms, and snow and ice should be cleared from the cover.
Clean the cover with a mild cleaner and water, let it dry fully and apply a vinyl protectant. This keeps the cover water-resistant and stops it becoming brittle.
Check the dimensions, seating and features on each product page before you order.
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