-
Step 1
Make sure your spa has the capability of adding an ozonator. You might be surprised to find some of the new spa models already have an ozonator built into the system.
-
Step 2
Check with the manufacturer of the spa as to which ozonator they recommend. This way you'll know the product you select is compatible with your spa.
-
Step 3
Look at your spa's water filter wiring. You can get an ozonator in either a 120 or 240-volt configuration, so be sure you shop for the right one.
-
Step 4
Find an ozonator with an output of about 0.1 grams per hour. This is generally sufficient to treat all the mold, mildew, bacteria, fungus and viruses that you find in spa water.
-
Step 5
Consider getting a complete package including an ionizer, sodium bromide to add to the water when you fill your spa, and a copper test kit. These companion products limit the need for chemical treatment of your spa and may eliminate the need for chemicals all together.








