I have a salon &amp; the jets on a pedicure chair don't circulate water around the feet. Will this work on a temp basis?
883122
Yes, I put my hand in the aquarium with this running. No fear of electrical shock. You may want one a little more powerful, but this will move water.
7435
I usually do foot spa for about 10 minutes. And for that time period, the water was kept at an comfortable temperature. I am not completely sure about if time going beyond that. Hope it helps.
749628
I turned on the heat feature yesterday and looked inside the unit where you insert your feet. I could see the heating unit light up so it is in fact working. I am guessing that this is a very low setting to reduce the chances of excess perspiration. It would be hard to clean the interior of the foot inserts and remove any odors.
1846494
Yes, but no worries I have had several aquarium heaters of this type. Just make sure you have a drip loop, the lowest point of the section of the power cord that is not submerged is below the electrical outlet. This allows any water that may form on the power cord to reach the lowest point of the cord and drip harmlessly to the ground (and not into the power outlet). Of course it goes without saying, never have your hand in the water when the device is on, or even plugged in. I have a little 2.5 gallon and it keeps the water just a hair on the warm side, about 79-80 degrees, but it works great and does the job. Yes, but no worries I have had several aquarium heaters of this type. Just make sure you have a drip loop, the lowest point of the section of the power cord that is not submerged is below the electrical outlet. This allows any water that may form on the power cord to reach the lowest point of the cord and drip harmlessly to the ground (and not into the power outlet). Of course it goes without saying, never have your hand in the water when the device is on, or even plugged in. I have a little 2.5 gallon and it keeps the water just a hair on the warm side, about 79-80 degrees, but it works... » Read More Yes, but no worries I have had several aquarium heaters of this type. Just make sure you have a drip loop, the lowest point of the section of the power cord that is not submerged is below the electrical outlet. This allows any water that may form on the power cord to reach the lowest point of the cord and drip harmlessly to the ground (and not into the power outlet). Of course it goes without saying, never have your hand in the water when the device is on, or even plugged in. I have a little 2.5 gallon and it keeps the water just a hair on the warm side, about 79-80 degrees, but it works great and does the job. « Show Less
1441113
It's not a foot massager, it's a detox bath. You put your own temperature water in it (it works best IMHO if the water is on the warmer side).
1979248
I thouht my machine had stoped working , come to find out, the second your toes touch the water, it will instantly start to register! Amazing! It actually knows the difference , dont toss it out just yet! Footnote: I use spray bottle of vinegar and water to clean my coils. Seems to give more uses out of them. When I think they are losing strength, I just order by the 6 pack at time on amazon! One last thing of importance, is that I elevate my machine, allowing enough space for bottom vents to "breath" (I think that's what is causing those unfortunate few, to have short-lived machines. Just sayin, I thouht my machine had stoped working , come to find out, the second your toes touch the water, it will instantly start to register! Amazing! It actually knows the difference , dont toss it out just yet! Footnote: I use spray bottle of vinegar and water to clean my coils. Seems to give more uses out of them. When I think they are losing strength, I just order by the 6 pack at time on amazon! One last thing of importance, is that I elevate my machine, allowing enough space for bottom vents to "breath" (I think that's what is causing those unfortunate few, to have short-lived... » Read More I thouht my machine had stoped working , come to find out, the second your toes touch the water, it will instantly start to register! Amazing! It actually knows the difference , dont toss it out just yet! Footnote: I use spray bottle of vinegar and water to clean my coils. Seems to give more uses out of them. When I think they are losing strength, I just order by the 6 pack at time on amazon! One last thing of importance, is that I elevate my machine, allowing enough space for bottom vents to "breath" (I think that's what is causing those unfortunate few, to have short-lived machines. Just sayin, « Show Less
1984033
The shoes and wings will make it run better so it must be it isn't getting the suction needed to move it around . I replaced the hose connector that goes to the skimmer and that made mine run faster.
304109
My croc has performed well, but I don't use it that often. As with any heated device I use on my mid-back hair length, I use them in moderation - maybe once per week. Too much heat dries your hair ends to the point of damaging them.
1679440
On my carpeted office floor it was "nicely warm" that after 10 minute thouroughly warmed the cold rubber soles of shoes all the way through to warm the feet inside. When I put my hand on it, it was nicely warm but would never "burn"... although I never tried holding my hand on it for 15 minutes straight, etc. I have no idea what that means on actual degrees F/C. I do not know if it has a sensor inside it to target a temp by regulating power, or if it is as simple a fixed amount of power and it becomes whatever temp it does due to thermodynamics of the surrounding environment. As it is very simple / no moving parts / etc... my guess is the later. On my carpeted office floor it was "nicely warm" that after 10 minute thouroughly warmed the cold rubber soles of shoes all the way through to warm the feet inside. When I put my hand on it, it was nicely warm but would never "burn"... although I never tried holding my hand on it for 15 minutes straight, etc. I have no idea what that means on actual degrees F/C. I do not know if it has a sensor inside it to target a temp by regulating power, or if it is as simple a fixed amount of power and it becomes whatever temp it does due to thermodynamics of the surrounding... » Read More On my carpeted office floor it was "nicely warm" that after 10 minute thouroughly warmed the cold rubber soles of shoes all the way through to warm the feet inside. When I put my hand on it, it was nicely warm but would never "burn"... although I never tried holding my hand on it for 15 minutes straight, etc. I have no idea what that means on actual degrees F/C. I do not know if it has a sensor inside it to target a temp by regulating power, or if it is as simple a fixed amount of power and it becomes whatever temp it does due to thermodynamics of the surrounding environment. As it is very simple / no moving parts / etc... my guess is the later. « Show Less
151584
Unfortunately, I am from New Hampshire so I would not be the best one to answer this particular question. I don't see the temperature issue being a major one, other than the water would become quite warm, but that would happen with even in-ground pools in your part of the country. You might have to use a little more in the way of chemicals and have to "top off" the water every few days due to evaporation (but that would also keep the pool water cooler). In any event, we bought our intex easy set pool for $200 and for that money, we felt it was worth the experiment of trying an above-ground pool. It was a definite success. Good luck with your decision. Unfortunately, I am from New Hampshire so I would not be the best one to answer this particular question. I don't see the temperature issue being a major one, other than the water would become quite warm, but that would happen with even in-ground pools in your part of the country. You might have to use a little more in the way of chemicals and have to "top off" the water every few days due to evaporation (but that would also keep the pool water cooler). In any event, we bought our intex easy set pool for $200 and for that money, we felt it was worth the experiment of trying an... » Read More Unfortunately, I am from New Hampshire so I would not be the best one to answer this particular question. I don't see the temperature issue being a major one, other than the water would become quite warm, but that would happen with even in-ground pools in your part of the country. You might have to use a little more in the way of chemicals and have to "top off" the water every few days due to evaporation (but that would also keep the pool water cooler). In any event, we bought our intex easy set pool for $200 and for that money, we felt it was worth the experiment of trying an above-ground pool. It was a definite success. Good luck with your decision. « Show Less
1167369
Good morning! I am so sorry that I don't have that information for you as the settings are merely numbers (1 - 5) and have no temperature indications. If you go to the seller's website, I believe there is a customer service number. Perhaps they can provide you with an answer. I hope you find what you are looking for. For me, this works perfectly. I have actually taken the chair out and completely enclose myself in it now. The sweat I get is amazing and I feel so energized after the sauna and shower. Have a greatly blessed day!
130917
It will work. There are Beauty Salons that use this, nut they have temperature gauge for overheating.
796934
I have used this turbo spa a couple of times, no problems. I swing around the jet while in the tub and the turbo spa adheres to the side of the tub.
749627
Sorry- I played with one in Brookstone at the mall- don't have the funds to get one, but I will. I did not try the heat function- I was too busy drooling while it massaged my whole foot.
1321979
Non but you should put your feet in slightly warm water it heats up and turns off you can turn ur back on . I actually love this foot bath it's wellnade has a pumice stone , it's removable and has adjustable jets when they r on geaT shuts off
1906595
Yes. Don't soak feet before or it will trap water under the nail. Its a tight squeeze but all your toes should fit.
746736
Footpad, yes. Chair, No. I'm using a chair from an earlier sauna I had, a steam type, that I disposed off. You really need a strong, yet small chair to sit comfortably for 30-60 mins in this sauna. The lack of a chair is a drawback with this product. But in other respects I'm happy so far.