![]() They give a great massage – and keep the water hot at the same time. Most of the larger spas you see are 220 volt spas. If you're going to be in the spa for a while, expect the water to cool down.Ī 220 volt spa can have far more jets. That's not a big deal, as long as you know what to expect. If you buy a 110 volt spa, you won't be able to heat the water at the same time as the jets are on unless your motor is less than 1.5 horsepower. And more jets means slower water movement. All the jets are all on the same power source. Some manufacturers split the power between 3 large jets and 5-6 smaller ones. Industry standards are specific: a 110 volt spa can have 6 large jets or 9 smaller jets. More jets, larger size, faster heating time. More power leads to more of everything else. And, since you don't have a 50 amp breaker in your box (most people don't), the electrician will have to install that too. You'll need a licensed electrician to hook it up for you. Not only that, but they come without a cord. Just fill it up add water treatment, plug her up and enjoy!Ģ20 volt spas use more juice. Either that, or your 110 volt spa comes with its own cord and GFCI (ground fault breaker) making this type of spa a perfect option for renters since you don’t have to alter any electrical wiring. Most people have one or two in their breaker box. SHOULD I GET A 110 OR 220 VOLT SPA?ġ10 volt hot tubs can use 20 or 30 amp breakers. To answer that question (among others), let's look at both types and what makes them different from one another. But how do the different voltages affect your spa experience? ![]() 110 volt "plug 'n play" spas seem like the easier choice. ![]() If you're looking for a spa, you may be asking yourself, "should I get a 110 or 220 volt spa?" And it's a good question. ![]()
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