When I built my own DIY Hot Tub, what seems like a lifetime ago, I made every mistake possible. I’ve said more than once on this blog, and my YouTube Channel that because of this, I am more than qualified to advise others on their DIY hot tub builds.

Today, I’ve had the pleasure of helping over 700 of you with your builds in the shape of plans, build consultancy and parts. It’s a real privilege to be involved with some of the fantastic hot tub projects that dream up.

In this article, as we head into peak building season, I am going to highlight the 7 mistakes that I think you should avoid when you are building your own DIY Hot Tub.

Gas heat for hot tubs? What is that all about? Hot tubs are a fantastic way to relax and unwind after a long day or week, and there’s nothing quite like soaking in warm, bubbling water to soothe sore muscles and calm the mind. But while hot tubs are a popular and beloved addition to many homes and properties, they do require some maintenance and upkeep to keep them running smoothly and efficiently.

One of the most important factors in maintaining a hot tub is ensuring that the water is heated to the right temperature. The ideal temperature for a hot tub is generally around 100-104 degrees Fahrenheit, but achieving and maintaining this temperature can be a challenge, especially in colder climates or during the winter months.

Have you ever dreamed of having a hot tub in your backyard, but thought it was impossible because you don’t have much space? Think again! With a small hot tub, you can enjoy the soothing benefits of warm water and bubbles, even in a tiny backyard or patio.

In this article, I’ll explore the world of small hot tubs and show you how to build one that fits your space, your budget, and your personal style. From selecting the right size and shape to choosing the best materials and features, I’ll guide you through the process of creating your own little oasis of relaxation and rejuvenation. So, let’s dive in and discover the joys of a small hot tub!