The instructions stated we were to run very hot water in the tub, adding a cup of bleach and 4 teaspoons of dish soap to the running water so that it would all be mixed in. Then we were to turn on the jets and let them run for 15 minutes, which would allow the bleach and dish soap to run through the jets and clean them out. Dutifully Ted retrieved the necessary items and turned on the jets.
Unfortunately, the web site gave no instructions for containing the bubbles. The foam grew...and grew...and grew...and the kids delightedly joined us in the bathroom, where we used two buckets and 6 little hands to scoop out as much froth as possible. It was like a scene out of a sit-com! Bubbles, bubbles, everywhere! All over the floor, rising in the shower, filling both sinks, on the boys' nightshirts...
Despite all the scooping, it soon became clear that we could not continue. The jets were stopped while we took a break to get the kids in bed. Perhaps later we could continue our quest for a clean tub.
4 comments:
Don't drop it, Ted!! Zap!!
When I read "2 teaspoons of dish soap", I groaned. I think whoever posted that did it as a joke. Any amount of dish soap + jetting water = disaster!!
Now google "how to get dish soap residue out of jacuzzi". :)
That is too funny...LOL What a site to have seen :D
Reminds me of my newlywed blooper back in 1990 when I ran out of cascade and poured dish liquid in the dishwasher instead...we had bubbles oozing out everywhere for hours.
So the question now is...will you be able to take a bath tonight with the newly clean jets?
BTW...love your blogs new look!
Thanks for the laugh! Hope your are now able to enjoy the tub.
Post a Comment