loopie

Thx for the feedback guys : ) Dave brings up another question I have. Whether the pump is before or after the unit, does it require a certain amount of line pressure before it will work? I'm thinking to just run a wide open 1 1/2" line in and out of the tub with a typical 1200-ish gph sump pump. Decent volume for sure, but not much line pressure.... As for plugging in the units, absolutely!...the heater and the pump on two seperate GFCI's. One in the bathroom itself and convert a plug across the hall which is on another circuit. Drainage will be very complete...but I do have and am quite familiar with 35% food grade H2O2

Good day ...Lets see who's able to think outside the box, or tub, a little bit with me. I'd certainly appreciate any input : ) Say we want to use the typical plain bath tub in a typical 30yr old bathroom as a heated soaker tub. No jets needed, it just needs to maintain water temps of 100*F+ for 30-60+min and in a single use fashion (tub is filled and drained after each use...picture a quick shower to clean off a bit, then fill the tub, presumably draining the hot water tank, then soak in there for a while in continously heated water) This unit seems to fit the bill...just plug it in and it auto heats between 102.5 and 104*F....add a basic sump pump and some plumbing in and out of the tub and bingo??? Hydro-Quip Pure Heat 1.5" In-Line 1kW Whirlpool Bath Heater w/ Switch PH101-10UV http://www.ebay.com/itm/Hydro-Quip-Pure-Heat-1-5-In-Line-1kW-Whirlpool-Bath-Heater-w-Switch-PH101-10UV-/300851379019?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item460c23bb4b#shId What do you think? Thx, Derek