Hi
I have a good idea to the the answer to my subject above, but I would like to hear from others in the cleaning industry about how their customers perceive the cleaning of jetted tubs, whirlpool baths, jacuzzis, even hot tub piping and filtering systems? What major products, types are you using in these industries to combat bacteria. Most folks that I have a queried said they just don't use the jetted tubs, but in the hospital arena, it's always part of some type of therapy, same goes for sports.
Ever been to a honeymoon lodge, where the heart shaped jacuzzi is just ripe for some newlywed fun. Do you ever think they clean these jetted tubs properly. Most folks say they don't use jetted tubs in hotels, rental homes, etc, but have a few drinks and presto ... they are bacteria bound.
I use bio cleaners for cleaning pools, hot tubs and jetted tubs. They scrape the bio film, gunk and dead negative bacteria off the walls of pipes and the bio cleaners also destroy bacteria but leave no harmful trihalomethanes (THM).
As a discussion starter I just want to see where the commercial cleaning industry sees the role of bio cleaners in cleaning jetted tub piping?
I do research this subject and find little or no interest in sanitizing jetted tubs. They harbor more harmful bacteria than any other water vessel, even the toilet (only because it gets cleaned so often).
Thanks for your input in advance.
Peace
Bill
Try a steam vapour cleaner with a plumbing attachment. It can effectively force steam through the jets to remove biofilm.
OK so how much would a steam vapor cleaner cost? Brand Names? and do they have attachments for the jet intake or the jets themselves?
Thanks for the response