Just like any other spas and hot tubs, Bullfrog spas need as much protection from the harsh elements which could damage the Jetpak massaging mechanism as well as the drain.  That is why hot tub covers are a great investment as they provide ample protection for your hot tub and spas.  Not only that, they also save you hundreds of dollars on heating and electricity bills as they keep the water insulated all year round.  However like anything else, hot tub covers won’t last forever.  They will eventually succumb to water logging, wears and tears and other damages.   That is why getting replacement hot tub covers for Bullfrog spas are much recommended, especially if they have reached the end of their life span which is about 4-10 years.

However, there are few considerations you need to take note of when getting replacement hot tub covers for Bullfrog spas.  First, you need to know the size of the tub or the spa cover you’re using.  Providing the exact measurements of the tub is much more accurate compared to relying on the template for different makes and models of hot tubs.  As you know, most hot tub and spa manufacturers release hot tubs and spas of different dimensions but with the same model name.  Giving the exact measurement of the hot tub or the hot tub cover will allow you to get the replacement hot tub cover which will fit your hot tub perfectly, depending on your preference or how your hot tub or spa was set up.

The next thing you need to consider when buying replacement hot tub covers would be the durability.  It is a common misconception that the thickness and the density of the hot tub cover foam core and the vapor barrier is equated to its strength and durability.  It is not always the case.  Thick vapor barriers tend to become brittle more easily and will eventually give in to the chemicals in the water as the steam touches the surface of the vapor barriers.  The foam core will eventually become saturated with water, making it heavier and decreasing its saturating ability.  There are other varieties which are durable without necessarily breaking your back because of its sheer weight and rigidity.  For instance, the air-filled hot tub covers can withstand the heavy snow and hail fall without giving in to its weight.

Lastly, you also need to consider the insulation of the replacement hot tub covers.  The first thing that pops into one’s head when the word “insulation” is mentioned in context with hot tub covers would be thick, rigid foam cores.  However, while conventional hot tub covers with thick and rigid foam cores may offer great insulating capacity, those hot tub covers designed to eradicate the space between the water surface and the underside of the hot tub cover do a better job of maintaining the temperature of the water.  It also decreases the chances of water logging as these hot tub covers do not have foam cores which could saturate the water, thus lessening its insulating capacity.

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