Hygiene
Chemicals killing bacteria, i.e. chlorine, are for public use. There are oxygen-based chemicals to
replace chlorine for home use and they are suitable for disinfecting small tubs. The dosage
instructions for chemicals can be found in the packages and they should be followed. Excessively
large dosages may cause the corrosion of the tub parts.
NOTE!
When using chemicals, the pH of the
water should always be monitored and kept in the given limits, i.e. 7.0-7.6. When using chemicals,
the pH usually decreases, which may corrode the tub parts. The use of trichlorine or other
combination tablets in the tub is forbidden, excluding 20 g tablets whose concentrations are not
too high. Use only chemicals recommended by the manufacturer. Substances in tablet formats
shall always be dissolved in the tub using a dispenser, never directly to the tub.
In order to use the same water for a long time, use both chemicals and a filter and other cleaning
solutions if necessary. Only chemicals and the filter can keep the water clean and hygienic for a
long time. Ask more about filters and chemicals from your dealer.
Do not use swimming pool chemicals in these small tubs. The dosages will be too high
and they will corrode the materials. Remember also that even automatic chemical
devices should be supervised and the water pH and other values should be measured
regularly.
In case the tub is filled with water for exhibition purposes, the water shall always be
chemically treated.
Clean-up
Take care of the cleanliness and hygiene of the tub by washing and drying it carefully and often. We
recommend rinsing the pipes of the stove and the tub after each use. Washing can be made, for
example, with pine soap and cloth or Kirami Bio solution. After emptying and cleaning the tub, leave
the drain tap open to allow water to drain off the pipes.
Other safety
Ensure children's safety in the tub and nearby it. Never leave children alone in the tub. When the
tub is not in use, it shall be covered to prevent children or anyone else from misusing the tub. More
safe locking mechanism for tub covers can purchased separately.
Do not dive. Take care of the stairs – leading to the tub especially at subzero temperatures when
the water turns into slippery ice.
Do not heat the water too much. The recommended water temperature is 37
°
C.
People with contagious skin infections should not use the tub. The bath water temperature should
be below 37°C for patients with heart problems.
When bathing in cold weather, use a bathing cap to avoid catching a cold.
Avoid using the tub if you are tired or feeling unwell.
Prolonged bathing may cause dehydration, and bathing in excessively hot water may even cause
heat stroke.
In case you are using a lid over the tub, it should always be placed off the ground when it is not in
use, to avoid any impurities getting to the tub.
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