imagine7

We have the Aquacisor that I believe the OP was referring to. Had it for about 3 years now. Originally bought it as an exercise spa with the rowing attachment and exercise bands. These work great but evidently weren't designed for constant immersion in Chlorinated water - only the stainless carabiners haven't corroded, everything else becomes garbage even if you don't leave it in the spa after each session. We've gone thru two sets of the D-ring attachments which are bolted into the spa - the plating quickly comes off leaving a rusty corroded mess. The manufacturer replaced the first set, saying the original set had plating issues and have been improved, now they say it's my water quality (I use the Taylor kit and have had the water checked by several local pool dealers so I know better than that!) accessory attachment So it's no longer used as an exercise spa although you could jog in it quite comfortably. Probably will need a wetsuit top or something for jogging during the Maine Winters - once you're wet it gets VERY cold to be standing up. But I do LOVE the spa for soaking and the added depth of the water is WONDERFUL. Yes, I'd buy it again but would negotiate a little harder on the price - it's just like buying a car, you need to walk away from the deal a couple times to get a reasonable deal. Make sure you get delivery with a crane included in the price - don't buy the salesman's pitch that they'll just roll it in place, I think the empty weight is half a ton. Good luck! Try using a sanitizer other than chlorine. The hot water only increases the corrosive nature of chlorine and the vapors can be irratating. While many use granular or 1" bromine tabs with monopersulfate (non-chlorine shock) which is less volatile in hot water, a mineral system such as Nature1 or Spa Frog might prove easier on your spa equipment and your body. it will also provide cleaner water with less effort. Imagine7