Bond

Tell your neighbor that you have severe allergies and are really stressed out about all the spores,pollen,mold,dust,chemicals that are coming off her garden and that you would appreciate it if she would remove it. Since you are up the hill all of these contaminants will travel into your yard and home by natural convection currents. If she has a compose bin that too must be removed. I would also tell her that you do not want her using any fertilizers as you are also allergic to any chemical product. I would inform her of your concern regarding all the nasty little creatures that a garden can attract,such as bugs,worms,moles,mite infested birds,disease carrying squirrels,chipmunks,racoon's,possum's and the large rat's you saw in her yard that probably are harvesting all kinds of disease if not the plague itself. you may want to go to a pet store and purchase a few dead ones that they use to feed to snakes and throw them in her yard the night before before you mention this and then go hysterical when you see them in her yard the next morning. At this time you might want to mention your severely allergic reaction to any bee sting. Yellow Jacket's,Hornet's,Bumble bee's,Honey bee's oh My.... Yellow Jackets,Hornet,Bumble bees,Honey bees oh My................ Yes a garden is something you do not want next to your living quarters. You have no allergic reaction to concrete and would appreciate it if she removed the garden and installed concrete instead. If this doesn't work you could always tell her that she should mind her own flippin business,install a very high fence and buzz off!

And I thought my neighbor was insane. Let me take a guess,your neighbor is a neat freak,cuts the lawn daily,and must have everything in order and that includes anyone living next to her.She also must be retarded....I meant retired and has nothing better to do with her life everyday than to pester you.Tell her that she should be on Prozac and oh yea like Rickj said tell her to piss off as well. Do not under any circumstances invite this wacko over.

How can they sell a spa for only $10,000 and make any money? What a deal!

1) Why are most covers built using expanded polystyrene (white Styrofoam). Why don't cover manufacturers use Extruded polystyrene. (pink or blue Styrofoam). The R value per inch is much higher. You never use expanded on a residential or commercial project unless you are really trying to cut corners.

104..........Thank you so much for your useless opinions.

Dr spa thanks for the great info. I will check it out later tonight when I have time.

I know to wet test any spa Not really sure why you posted this reply but then again lam no phyciatrist.

Note from moderator. We now have a zero tolerance for personal attacks. This post contained a personal attack and has been removed! The original poster is more than welcome to rephrase and repost the message. However if the personal attacks continue the member will be banned.

The dollar savings per year (extra btu loss) with a 6-4 over a 4-3 with the included 1.5 lb from the cover guy come out to about $5.00 to $8.00 per year. I think his R21 rating is unreal and closer to r 17.This cover is R21 but another dealer will list it as R17 which is closer to its true rating.Remember there is no standard for this rating as of yet as far as I understand. Double wrap......MONEY GRAB!This means that the special heat sealed wrap is no good.Soon they will come out with triple wrap and then Quad wrap with special reflective foil.As long as someone falls for it it will come. The extra hassle with a 6-4 top in my own opinion isn't worth it.A 4-3 with 1.5 lb is the way to go.

This cover os built with 1lb foam?

I take it that the electrician took out a permit to wire up the spa?Ask for a copy. Give a call to your local electrical inspection office and ask them what wire and breakers will pass code.They will tell your installation does not meet code.Then I would find another dealer and new electrician.

I found this info on the web. I've heard electricans mention "romex." What is it? It's often used in a generic sense to refer to any type of non-metallic sheathed electrical cable. More to the point, it's electrical wiring sheathed in a plastic coating. Then why is it called "romex"? It comes from the Rome Wire Company, which originally produced the wire. Now the Romex brand is owned by Southwire and is an actual trademarked brand.

1) Is this wrong? Could 8/3 romex on a 50 amp spa be a fire hazard? Is this against code? 2) If my spa is only 40 amps, am I okay? 1) 8/3 were I live will not pass code for 50 amp.8/3 is used for the most part in homes to wire up a range.Romex is a wrong term used by many electricians.Romex is not the correct name for this wire It came from the Rome Wire Company, which originally produced the wire so electricians gave it the name Romex.Its true name is NMD 6/3.This means non metallic sheath dry.To be used only in dry locations. 2) If your spa is name plate rated for 40 yes the wire is o.k. but were I live the Gfi and breaker must be changed to 40 amp.The breaker protects the wire fom melt down.The Gfi serves the same purpose but also protects the spa user rom electrocution.

I looked at some models and they looked good. I was surprised as I had not heard much about it.The web site states they have 200 dealers and have been named one of Canada's 50 Best Managed Companies every year since 2000.

Is Coast Spas considered a good national brand?