HOT TUB Disclaimer
The Hot tub can be a pleasurable experience. However for your safety and enjoyment there are rules and guidelines that must be adhered to when using the Hot tub. The party leader is responsible for making sure that all members of their party, are aware of, and adhere to the guidelines.
By reading this disclaimer, you are agreeing to our guidelines. We accept no responsibility for any reactions or illness you might experience following the use of this hot tub.
Treat the hot tub with care, it is an expensive item here for your enjoyment. Any damage caused to the hot tub should be reported to the office immediately and will be required to be made good.
In the highly unlikely event that the hot tub is not functioning or out of order during your stay, we can only apologise whole heartedly. Due to hot tubs technicalities and the distance to the nearest city and/or engineer, this may require time and effort to resolve; however, we endeavour to have any problem that does arise seen to as soon as possible.
HOT TUB Safety Guidelines
- This hot tub is treated with chemicals, as a normal swimming pool would be, therefore if you are allergic to any chlorine / bromine, you should not use this hot tub.
- Leave the hot tub immediately if you feel nauseous, uncomfortable or sleepy.
- Pregnant women should avoid submerging their stomachs in a hot tub, as the temperature is too hot for the foetus.
- If you have heart disease, high or low blood pressure, circulatory problems, suffer from obesity or diabetes you should check with your doctor before using a hot tub.
- Children should never be left unattended in or near the hot tub due to risk of drowning. Consult a doctor before allowing young children to use the hot tub as they are more at risk of their bodies overheating and bacterial infection caused by high temperatures.
- Persons using medication should consult their doctor before using the tub. Some medications may cause drowsiness, do not use the tub if your medication induces drowsiness, affects your heart rate, blood pressure or circulation.
- Prolonged immersion in hot water can result in hyperthermia – a dangerous condition that occurs when the internal body temperature exceeds 37 degrees centigrade. Symptoms include, unawareness of impending hazard, failure to perceive heat, failure to recognise the need to exit the tub, unconsciousness resulting in a danger of drowning.
- The use of drugs, alcohol or medication before or during tub use, can cause unconsciousness and may lead to a danger of drowning.
- As with swimming pools, immediately exit and seek shelter if you see lightning or during any other kind of adverse weather.
- Some forms of jewellery may be tarnished by the chemicals in the hot tub. It is advisable to take all jewellery off before entering a hot tub.
- Please report any illnesses following Hot Tub usage to the office immediately. This is extremely important if pneumonia-like symptoms are experienced.
HOT TUB Usage Guidelines
A member of staff will visit regularly to check the water balance and quality. Water balance/chemicals will be adjusted as necessary and results recorded. This procedure ensures that the chemical balance of the water remains continuously safe for your enjoyment throughout your stay.
It is important that the pool is kept clean for your own safety.
DO:
- Always shower with soap and water before and after using the hot tub. Showering before will prevent lotions, skin oils and bacteria from entering the tub. Showering after will help remove any chemicals or bacteria that linger on your skin, preventing rashes and infection.
- Please remove the plastic sanitising dispenser that will be floating in the tub before anyone enters. Please remember to replace the dispenser into the tub when you exit and close the hot tub cover.
- Make sure everyone takes care entering and leaving the tub. Wet surfaces can be very slippery.
- Keep all loose articles of clothing, hanging jewellery or hair away from rotating jets and other moving components.
- Test the water with your hand before entering the tub to make sure it is comfortable.
- Strap the cover down on the hot tub when not in use. This will conserve energy, prevent animals and children from falling in and will also prevent dirt and debris getting in. High winds will send the cover into the next door field if not secured.
- Enjoy the hot tub with someone else, not alone.
- Treat the tub as it was your own.
DO NOT:
- Submerge your head under the water, drink the water, or allow the water to enter your mouth.
- Switch the tub off at the mains switch (even if you are not using it). This ensures constant water temperature and filtration.
- Switch on the bubbles if any jets are not fully immersed in water.
- Turn all the jets off at one time. The water needs to circulate.
- Remove the operating panel on the tub.
- Remove suction fittings (filters) located in the filter compartment.
- Use electrical devices in or near the hot tub due to risk of electrocution.
- Jump into the hot tub.
- Use the tub if you suspect having an infectious disease.
- Stand / sit or lie on the tub cover.
- Use the tub immediately after strenuous exercise.
- Drag the vinyl cover please use 2 people to fold back the cover on either side then lift off.
- Attempt to open the electrical box.
- Use any glass wear or crockery in the tub. Please use the plastic cups provided.
- Allow any pets in the tub.
- Use detergent or soaps of any kind in the tub.
- Use or place candles on or near the tub.
- Allow anyone to sleep in the tub. It is deep. Similarly, avoid using the hot tub when overly tired.