Thursday, November 26, 2009

Top 5 reasons Why People Want to Get Rid of Their Old Hot Tub















I have removed hundreds of spas, portable hot tubs and in-ground Jacuzzis and most of the time I ask each customer why they are getting rid of it. Below is my personal calculation of the top 5 reasons why people want to get rid of their spa:

1. Spa is rarely or never used - like a boat, you think you are going to use it a lot and some never do.

2. Unit doesn't work anymore - spa owners get tired of spending the money on replacing parts that go bad.
A. Motor has failed
B. Unit leaks
C. Digital and manual controls don't work anymore

3. Spa owner wants more room in their backyard - a lot of time it is a new home owner and they have kids and simply need more room for them to play.

4. Spa owner does't want to keep spending the time and money with the upkeep.

5. House is being put up as a rental and the home owner and/or management company doesn't want the liability.

If you live in California and are ready to have your spa removed, feel free to contact me about pricing and scheduling.

Call Us: (949) 836-6860 or (800) 504-7615 - Toll Free

Sunday, November 22, 2009

Hauling Hot Tubs in Ventura County. Moorpark, Oxnard, Ventura and Camarillo all in a days work!

What a nice day it was in Ventura County today. Sunny and warm in November. We removed 2 hot tubs and delivered another. As a courtesy we hauled away a pile of unwanted items from our last customer's house. Since we are already going to the dump on many occasions we often offer to haul away miscellaneous items that people simply don't want. One of them being an OLD, WORN OUT HOT TUB!

The first job in Moorpark we emptied out the water and removed all electrical conduit to the breaker box. It was ugly and unneeded so the customer agreed it should go. We left the breaker box on the patio wall for future use, but removed about 10 feet of conduit.

If you are considering having your unwanted hot tub, spa or jacuzzi removed call me for a price quote. We will be happy to get it out of your backyard and help give you more room and less termites!
Call me (Lando) directly at 800-854-4694 or get an online price quote below.











Electrical wiring safely disconnected!

















Time to empty the water (out to the street, not their lawn!)















All loaded up in Moorpark and away we go...








Hot Tub and Spa Removal and Disposal in Venture County. Moorpark, Oxnard and Camarillo.

Thursday, November 19, 2009

Spa/Hot Tub and Gazebo Removal in Chino Hills, CA

This job went great! I removed a Cal Spas Hot Tub, gazebo, chairs and table in Chino Hills, CA. It was a rental property and the customer was not home, but we accept credit cards so it worked out perfect. I sent her pictures right afterwards so she could see the completed job.


















I ended up cutting the hot tub and gazebo up and taking it to the Brea landfill. It was originally craned in so no hope in dollying it out.


















All gone and clean! The customer was happy.



















To have your spa, hot tub, Jacuzzi and gazebo removed please call us at 800-854-4694

Or get an online price quote here:





Spa Removal and Disposal in Chino Hills (southern california)

Friday, November 6, 2009

Hot Tub Injuries on the Rise


Non-fatal Spa-Related Injuries Increased by 160% From 1990 to 2007
By Caroline Wilbert

WebMD Health NewsReviewed by Louise Chang, MDNov. 5, 2009 -- Relaxing in a backyard hot tub may be fun, but potential dangers lurk. A new study shows that as the popularity of hot tubs has increased, so has the number of injuries.

Researchers analyzed emergency room records from 1990 until 2007. During that period, the number of nonfatal hot tub, whirlpool, and spa-related injuries increased by 160%, from about 2,500 in 1990 to more than 6,600 in 2007.

Most injuries happened to people who were aged 17 and older, though some of the serious injuries, including near-drownings, were more likely to involve young children. Overall, the most common injury was a laceration. Body parts most affected were the lower extremities and the head. The most common ways people injured themselves were through slips and falls.

"Although some steps have been taken to make hot tubs safer, increased prevention efforts are needed," study author Lara McKenzie, principal investigator at the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children's Hospital and a faculty member of The Ohio State University College of Medicine, said in a written statement.

In their conclusion, study authors called for more research into what is causing the injuries. They also encouraged people to follow safety precautions, including:

- Put slip-resistant surfacing in and around the hot tub.

- Limit time and temperature of hot tub exposure to 10 to 15 minutes at no more than 104° F.

- Comply with suction cover standards.

- Parents should keep hot tubs covered and locked when not in use, consider installing a fence or barrier around the area, and set rules prohibiting jumping and diving.