How To Clean A Hot Tub: 15 Steps (with Pictures) - WikiHow

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Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Clean and Maintain a Hot Tub PDF download Download Article Draining your hot tub, clearing its filters, and more Co-authored by Michelle Driscoll, MPH and Luke Smith, MFA

Last Updated: May 29, 2025 Approved

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  • Draining Your Hot Tub
  • |
  • Scrubbing the Tub’s Surfaces
  • |
  • Removing and Cleaning the Filters
  • |
  • Refilling Your Hot Tub
  • |
  • Maintaining Your Hot Tub
  • |
  • Video
  • |
  • Expert Q&A
|Show more |Show less ARTICLE VIDEO X

This article was co-authored by Michelle Driscoll, MPH and by wikiHow staff writer, Luke Smith, MFA. Michelle Driscoll is a professional cleaner based in Fort Collins, Colorado. With over 7 years of experience, Michelle is the founder of Mulberry Maids, specializing in cleaning homes and small offices. Mulberry Maids services Northern Colorado, including Fort Collins and Loveland, and offers a variety of services, including commercial cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning, and regular home cleaning. Michelle holds a Master's in Public Health from the Colorado School of Public Health. Additionally, Mulberry Maids has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. In this case, several readers have written to tell us that this article was helpful to them, earning it our reader-approved status. This article has been viewed 343,853 times.

Lounging in your hot tub is meant to be a luxurious, relaxing experience, but a grimy dip can quickly put a damper on your day. Keeping your hot tub clean and sparkling is a cinch once you know how it’s done, and we’ll show you how! From draining the tub to scrubbing the interior and refreshing the filters, we’ll guide you every step of the way. Then, we’ll explain how to maintain your newly cleaned hot tub so that it’s always ready for a warm soak.

Things You Should Know

  • Turn off the hot tub and drain the water using the water release valve, or by submerging a water pump attached to a hose.
  • Scrub the interior of the tub with a hot tub cleaning solution and a sponge. Remove the filters, then rinse and wash them with chlorine solution.
  • Reinstall the filters and fill the tub with water, then sanitize the new water with chlorine shock solution and a pH balancing kit.

Steps

Part 1 Part 1 of 5:

Draining Your Hot Tub

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  1. Step 1 Flush the lines of your hot tub with cleaner to kill bacteria in the pipes. 1 Flush the lines of your hot tub with cleaner to kill bacteria in the pipes. Hot tubs run at a temperature where various molds, bacteria, and other organisms can flourish in the inner workings. If you replace all the water without flushing the lines first, you risk contaminating the new water. Keep your tub free of microscopic visitors by circulating hot tub line flush through the pipes, a process called "flushing the lines," to eject and cleanse bacteria and gunk.[1]
    • Application and cleaning procedures vary by product, so follow the instructions on the line flush packaging. Generally, add the flush directly to the water in the tub while it’s running for a period of time indicated in the instructions, usually around 15 minutes.
    • Lines that have buildup can result in decreased jet pressure, cloudiness in the water, or increased pressure (and strain) on your pump motor. Flushing your lines helps your tub run smoothly and efficiently.
  2. Step 2 Turn off the power to your hot tub. 2 Turn off the power to your hot tub. Forgetting to cut power to your tub could result in its pump kicking on when there's not enough water, which could do damage to the motor of your hot tub pump and filter mechanism. To make sure that your tub is completely off, find your fuse box and flip the breaker for the circuit that's supplying it power to the "OFF" position.
    • Turning off the circuit breaker as well as switching your tub off prevents others from accidentally turning it on if you take a break when cleaning. A damaged pump can be an expensive and unnecessary expense.
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  3. Step 3 Drain the tub’s water using the drainage nozzle or an external pump. 3 Drain the tub’s water using the drainage nozzle or an external pump. Consult your hot tub owner’s manual for the best way to drain your particular tub. If your tub has a drain spigot on the bottom, simply open the spigot, or attach a garden hose to the spigot to drain the hot tub into a basin or away from the tub.[2] Or, use a submersible pump attached to a garden hose to manually remove the water.
    • Many manufacturers recommend leaving the foot-well of your tub full of water so that the pump and other parts remain submerged, avoiding damage.
    • If flushing your lines has released a cloudy discharge into the water, completely empty your hot tub of water. After doing so, rinse your tub with a hose to remove any remaining line particles. Then refill the foot-well of your tub, if necessary.
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Part 2 Part 2 of 5:

Scrubbing the Tub’s Surfaces

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  1. Step 1 Scrub the inside of the tub with hot tub cleaner. 1 Scrub the inside of the tub with hot tub cleaner. Specially formulated hot tub cleaners easily cut through grime and also protect the shell of your tub from damage that can be caused by abrasive particles in other cleaners. Or, mix equal parts of white vinegar and warm water for a DIY solution.[3] Spray down the interior of your tub with a hose to moisten it, and then scrub all over the interior of the tub with your cleaner and a rag or sponge.
    • Acrylic hot tub shells are resistant to buildup and germ aggregation. If your tub has an acrylic shell, you may be able to clean your hot tub with a mild, general-purpose bathroom cleaner.
    • For more thorough cleaning, mix a batch of chlorine solution that is 50 parts per million (ppm). Create this mixture simply by mixing ¼ teaspoon of di-chlor into 5 gallons (19 L) of water.[4]
    • After cleaning the inner shell of your hot tub, thoroughly rinse it out and wipe it down with an old towel. Leaving cleaner residue can affect the chemical balance of your hot tub, which may hurt your water clarity or create an environment where mold or bacteria could grow.
  2. Step 2 Target problem areas with baking soda or olive oil. 2 Target problem areas with baking soda or olive oil. Some dirtiness in your hot tub can be most effectively cleaned by the use of specific cleaning agents. For example, add baking soda to a sponge while scrubbing to help bust gunk and organic goo. The extra abrasion of baking soda in addition to its cleaning properties helps the sponge cut through the dirtiness, but is gentle enough that it should leave your acrylic shell unaffected.[5]
    • Dissolve white streaks or mineral deposits with a 50/50 mixture of white vinegar and water. Simply apply the vinegar/water solution to the affected area with a sponge or rag and scrub or wipe it clean.
  3. Step 3 Clean the tub’s exterior and cover with wood or vinyl cleaner. 3 Clean the tub’s exterior and cover with wood or vinyl cleaner. If your hot tub’s exterior is made of wood, use a specially-formulated wood cleaner to scrub it with a rag, then rinse it down with a hose.[6] Or, sprinkle some baking soda onto a sponge to scrub plastic or acrylic exteriors. Then, wipe down the exterior of the hot tub cover with vinyl cleaner and protectant.
    • Apply olive oil to sap or pitch that has gotten on your hot tub or hot tub cover. Rub the oil into the stained area until the sap/pitch begins to break up, then wipe the surface clean with a rag, mild soap, and water.
    • Clean the underside of the hot tub cover by taking the cover off the tub and spraying it with a hose. Specialty cleaners aren’t needed for this side of the cover.
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Part 3 Part 3 of 5:

Removing and Cleaning the Filters

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  1. Step 1 Remove the filters and scrub the filter cabinet. 1 Remove the filters and scrub the filter cabinet. The filters are often accessible through an access panel or cabinet located around your pump. Some filters may require you to unscrew or unfasten catches that hold the filter casing in place. Take a picture of the filter assembly before you take it apart so you know how it's supposed to look when fully assembled[7]
    • Scrub the inside of your filter cabinet with your tub cleaner or a 50 ppm di-chlor/water solution, made by ¼ teaspoon of di-chlor into 5 gallons (19 L) of water, to bust bacteria that may surround the filter.
  2. Step 2 Rinse the filters and place them in a chemical soak. 2 Rinse the filters and place them in a chemical soak. Spray the filters off with your garden hose, which removes most residue from the filter. Don’t use a brush on your filter, which might further embed dirt or debris. Then, soak the filters in a large container with an oil-cutting filter cleaning solution for at least an hour. Consult the instructions on the packaging for proper amounts.
    • After, soak the filter(s) in a 50 ppm chlorine solution for 2-3 hours to finish disinfecting, then rinse them off again with a garden hose.
  3. Step 3 Reinstall your filter(s). 3 Reinstall your filter(s). This may be as easy as sliding the filter(s) into a coupling and pressing the covering panel back in place, but you may need to consult the picture you took of the filter fully assembled for more complicated designs. Be sure that all necessary parts and fasteners are in place and secure.[8]
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Part 4 Part 4 of 5:

Refilling Your Hot Tub

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  1. Step 1 Add water to the designated water line for your tub. 1 Add water to the designated water line for your tub. Run the water you are adding to your tub through the filter(s) first. Place your hose inside the well of your filter housing so that the water flows through the filter(s) of your tub, into its lines, and finally into the reservoir of the tub.[9] Fill the tub until the water reaches the recommended fill line.
  2. Step 2 Return power to your hot tub and let it run for a few minutes. 2 Return power to your hot tub and let it run for a few minutes. If you turned off the circuit breaker for your hot tub, set this to "ON" before reactivating your tub.[10] Allow your hot tub to run for 5-10 minutes while you listen to the pump/filter for any odd noises. These can be indicators that you've improperly reinstalled the filter or haven't fastened the catches holding it in place properly.
    • Also, turn off all the air valves of your hot tub. This will prevent your hot tub from aerating too much when you treat your hot tub water.
  3. Step 3 Treat the water with the chemicals recommended for your tub. 3 Treat the water with the chemicals recommended for your tub. The recommended combination for your hot tub will vary according to your model. Generally, first shock the water (killing remaining bacteria) with a shock treatment (according the packaging instructions). Then, test and, if need be, lower the pH of the tub with a pH kit. Finally, test the chlorine levels with a chlorine test strip, and lower the chlorine levels if they exceed 3-6 ppm.[11]
    • Cover your newly cleaned hot tub after adding your treatment chemicals and wait the time designated on the treatment instructions for the chemicals to disperse—usually around 1-2 hours.
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Part 5 Part 5 of 5:

Maintaining Your Hot Tub

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  1. Step 1 Check the water quality and chemical content once a week. 1 Check the water quality and chemical content once a week. Keep an eye on the water in your hot tub and assess it once every 7 days to maintain the tub. If it appears cloudy or is developing a film on the surface, it’s time for a thorough cleanse.[12] Also test the chlorine and pH levels—in most cases, you only need to add a chlorine or bromine tablet to the hot tub once a week to keep the water clean and sparkling.
    • Never mix treatments that are not specifically indicated as compatible. Using the wrong mix of water treating chemicals can result in serious danger.[13]
  2. Step 2 Clean the hot tub filter once every month. 2 Clean the hot tub filter once every month. The filter is intentionally designed to catch the grime and debris from your tub, so clean your filter at least once a month to help it do its job. If you use your hot tub frequently, like every day or every other day, clean the filter every 2 weeks. A clean filter not only ensures proper hot tub function, it also prolongs the life of your filters.[14]
    • Also, replace the filter completely at least once a year. An old filter won’t clean the tub’s water as efficiently or thoroughly as a fresh one.
    • Schedule a professional inspection of your hot tub once a year by contacting the manufacturer, if you can. This helps you identify damaged or weathered parts before they fail completely.
  3. Step 3 Drain and clean the hot tub interior every 4-6 months. 3 Drain and clean the hot tub interior every 4-6 months. Most acrylic shells are resistant to bacteria, mold, and other kinds of buildup. However, draining and scrubbing down your hot tub 4-5 times a year prevents buildup before it becomes thick and difficult to remove.[15] If you use your tub regularly, drain and scrub it every 2-3 months.
  4. Step 4 Clean the hot tub cover monthly. 4 Clean the hot tub cover monthly. The outside part of the hot tub cover is the most exposed to sunlight and the elements, so it's prone to collecting things like dirt and sap. Wipe down the cover at least once per month. If you like, coat the outside of the cover with a thin layer of vinyl protectant spray to increase its durability.
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Expert Q&A

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  • Question Can you use bleach to clean a hot tub? Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Michelle Driscoll is a professional cleaner based in Fort Collins, Colorado. With over 7 years of experience, Michelle is the founder of Mulberry Maids, specializing in cleaning homes and small offices. Mulberry Maids services Northern Colorado, including Fort Collins and Loveland, and offers a variety of services, including commercial cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning, and regular home cleaning. Michelle holds a Master's in Public Health from the Colorado School of Public Health. Additionally, Mulberry Maids has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Expert Answer It is safe to use bleach to clean your hot tub. However, it is important you do not mix bleach with vinegar, as they can create a toxic gas. Be sure to always provide a thorough rinse of the tub before and after using bleach as a cleaning product. Also, only use bleach to clean a drained out hot tub. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 2 Helpful 6
  • Question What should you use to clean the inside of a hot tub? Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Michelle Driscoll is a professional cleaner based in Fort Collins, Colorado. With over 7 years of experience, Michelle is the founder of Mulberry Maids, specializing in cleaning homes and small offices. Mulberry Maids services Northern Colorado, including Fort Collins and Loveland, and offers a variety of services, including commercial cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning, and regular home cleaning. Michelle holds a Master's in Public Health from the Colorado School of Public Health. Additionally, Mulberry Maids has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Expert Answer You can either purchase a specially formulated hot tub cleaner from your local pool supply store, which will easily cut through any built up grime or you can use a homemade solution of 4 parts water with 1 part vinegar. Use a soft rag or sponge to scrub the inside of the tub until all grime is removed. Always be sure to rinse out wipe down the hot tub after it has been cleaned to remove any cleaning chemicals from your tub. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 1 Helpful 3
  • Question What is the best way to clean a hot tub? Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Michelle Driscoll is a professional cleaner based in Fort Collins, Colorado. With over 7 years of experience, Michelle is the founder of Mulberry Maids, specializing in cleaning homes and small offices. Mulberry Maids services Northern Colorado, including Fort Collins and Loveland, and offers a variety of services, including commercial cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning, and regular home cleaning. Michelle holds a Master's in Public Health from the Colorado School of Public Health. Additionally, Mulberry Maids has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. Michelle Driscoll, MPH Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner Expert Answer If your hot tub is in need of a good deep cleaning, you want to start with flushing your lines. You can find a line flushing product at your local pool supply store. Be sure to turn off the power of the hot tub before draining the water from your tub. You can then use a hot tub cleaner to clean the inside of the tub or use a solution made from 4 parts water to 1 part vinegar. Lastly, remove and clean your filters before refilling and re-treating your clean hot tub! Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 2
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Tips

  • To more quickly and easily clean your filters, run the filters twice through the dishwasher with your usual dishwasher detergent and the heat/drying cycle turned off. Check your filter’s manual to ensure it can be machine washed.[16] Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • Having an extra filter on-hand lets you use the tub even while the current filter is being cleaned. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • A 50 ppm dichlor/water solution may irritate your skin, eyes, and lungs. Wear gloves, eye protection, and use long-handled brushes to prevent irritation. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • Remember to use mild cleaning agents, not abrasive cleaners, which can scratch your acrylic shell or dull its finish. Any gentle bathroom cleaner will work best. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
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Things You'll Need

Draining the Hot Tub

  • Hot tub line flush
  • Submersible drain pump (optional)

Cleaning the Tub and Filter

  • Hot tub surface cleaner
  • Di-chlor
  • Vinyl cover cleaner
  • Rag or sponge

Refilling the Hot Tub

  • Hot tub shock treatment
  • Hot tub pH kit

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References

  1. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  2. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21357245/how-to-drain-a-hot-tub
  3. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  4. https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx
  5. https://backyardscape.com/how-to-clean-a-hot-tub-that-has-been-sitting/
  6. https://wellissussex.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Hot-Tub-Hand-Book_Wellis_Sussex2.pdf
  7. https://kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx
  8. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  9. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
More References (7)
  1. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  2. https://kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx
  3. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  4. https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx
  5. https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx
  6. https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pools/21399681/how-to-clean-hot-tub
  7. https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/health/environmental-health/healthy-communities/water-recreation/~/media/depts/health/environmental-health/documents/water-recreation/spa-hot-tub-safety-guidelines.ashx

About This Article

Michelle Driscoll, MPH Co-authored by: Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner This article was co-authored by Michelle Driscoll, MPH and by wikiHow staff writer, Luke Smith, MFA. Michelle Driscoll is a professional cleaner based in Fort Collins, Colorado. With over 7 years of experience, Michelle is the founder of Mulberry Maids, specializing in cleaning homes and small offices. Mulberry Maids services Northern Colorado, including Fort Collins and Loveland, and offers a variety of services, including commercial cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning, and regular home cleaning. Michelle holds a Master's in Public Health from the Colorado School of Public Health. Additionally, Mulberry Maids has an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau. This article has been viewed 343,853 times. 3 votes - 33% Co-authors: 17 Updated: May 29, 2025 Views: 343,853 Categories: Hot Tubs Article SummaryX

Before you empty your hot tub for cleaning, run a special cleanser through the lines to remove any mold or bacteria. Once the lines are clean, turn off the power to the hot tub, then drain the tub according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Wipe down the surface of the hot tub with a specially-formulated hot tub cleaner, then rinse the shell completely and wipe it down with a towel. Remove your filter and run it through your dishwasher, then clean the inside of your filter cabinet with the hot tub cleaner. Reinstall the filters and refill your hot tub, then enjoy. If you want to learn more, like how to refill your hot tub properly and maintain it, keep reading the article! Did this summary help you?YesNo

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Reader Success Stories

  • Sheila Morrison

    Sheila Morrison

    Aug 24, 2017

    "This article answered a few of the deep cleaning questions that are not in the hot tub manual, which only really..." more Rated this article:
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Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Michelle Driscoll, MPH Co-authored by: Michelle Driscoll, MPH Professional Cleaner 3 votes - 33% Click a star to vote 33% of people told us that this article helped them. Co-authors: 17 Updated: May 29, 2025 Views: 343,853 Sheila Morrison

Sheila Morrison

Aug 24, 2017

"This article answered a few of the deep cleaning questions that are not in the hot tub manual, which only really..." more Rated this article: Nikki B.

Nikki B.

Jul 30, 2016

"We just got a hot tub from our friend and have never owned a hot tub. Cleaning instructions were easy to..." more Craig Davidiuk

Craig Davidiuk

Feb 18, 2017

"Great step-by-step info! I gained some great insight into how to clean the inside of my tub without harsh..." more Barbara Garrity

Barbara Garrity

May 20, 2017

"We learned easier ways to clean the hot tub this season. Very good video." Rated this article: Tim Wilson

Tim Wilson

Feb 28, 2017

"I did not know about the line flush, I will be getting it asap." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

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