Stabilized chlorinator for spas and hot tubs:
• Destroys contaminants
• Clears cloudy water
• Fast-dissolving
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Using stabilized chlorine in a hot tub, even with a cover, is important because it contains cyanuric acid (CYA), which helps prevent chlorine from breaking down too quickly due to UV exposure. While a cover blocks most sunlight, it’s not a perfect seal, and some UV rays can still penetrate or be introduced when the cover is off. Additionally: 1. **Extended Chlorine Life** – Stabilized chlorine maintains its effectiveness longer, reducing the frequency of re-dosing. 2. **More Consistent Sanitization** – Hot tubs experience high temperatures and heavy bather loads, making chlorine depletion faster. Stabilized chlorine helps maintain proper sanitation levels. 3. **Cost Efficiency** – Without stabilization, you’d burn through more chlorine, increasing maintenance costs. 4. **Prevents Rapid pH Swings** – Unstabilized chlorine can degrade quickly, leading to inconsistent chemical balance. If you’re using a cover religiously and want to avoid excess CYA buildup, you could opt for a mix of stabilized chlorine and occasional doses of unstabilized chlorine (like liquid chlorine or cal-hypo) to keep levels balanced.
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Cyanuric Acid!
If you have a hot tub that stays covered, you don’t need a stabilized chlorine. You SHOULDNT use a stabilized chlorine. Why in earth are all of their “spa” products stabilized?! It lessens the effectiveness of chlorine, it has a cumulative effect, and the only way to remove it is to drain the spa.
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