drevan

After all is said and done, I think we are going to live with the 1 1/2 dip for atleast 4 months. till our 1st drain. Better to try it out and see if we are not bothered by the difference than shell out more money and effort than it's worth. I really should have posted pics so you all could get a better perspective on the decking and the surrounding swimming pool area. "ME BAD", I truly do appreciate all your input in this situation and respect your views. I hope you are all having great nights soaking and enjoying your spa 's & magarita's

OK, I re-measured the exact spot, it's not 2 1/4 uneven like I thought "dumb me". it's actually only 1 1/2 inches. Would you still level the spa or leave it ???? this is a big spa measuring in at 7'5 x 7'5, so would an inch and a half be really that noticeable ?. the neck jets are going to be on the low side so that's not going to be an issue. the filter however will be on the high side. I forgot to look at the filter inlet when I was there to see how much difference the slant would make. any thoughts ?

Does sound like a logical and economical alternative except 1 thing. Where I live, there is no place to purchase pea gravel. I might just have to bite the bullet and rent a concrete saw, cut out the area, make sure it is completely level, and install a Hot tub pad.

Hi Everyone I am having a spa delivered in 10 days and was wondering what you would do. The cement pad where the spa is going to be installed slopes away from my pool leaving a 2 1/4 differerence water level side to side. Would you level the area or would you just leave it and live with it ?. The Caldera people said if it were their spa, they would not hassle with leveling it as it won't be that noticeable. But to me that seems drastic. and since it is going to be on cement, what would the easiest and least expensive way to level the area?. Thanks for your input! This is a Caldera C45 I bought used off craigslist and is a 2006 model , I paid 3k. Good Price ?