Our Jacuzzi/splash pool Heaters (R9500)
Sustainable and Efficient
Utilizing readily available, renewable wood resources, our heaters significantly reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Wood, when sourced responsibly, is a carbon-neutral energy source, making it an environmentally friendly alternative. our water heaters are designed to maximize fuel efficiency, ensuring that every log burns cleanly and effectively, providing ample hot water with minimal environmental impact.
In addition to their environmental perks, Bobaas Donkies Wood-Fired Water Heaters offer substantial economic benefits. Rising energy costs make conventional heating methods increasingly expensive. Wood, however, remains a cost-effective fuel source, particularly for those living in rural or wooded areas. Investing in a wood-fired water heater can lead to significant savings on energy bills over time, making it a wise long-term investment.
No electricity required
In areas prone to power outages or those living off-grid, the reliability of Bobaas Donkies Wood-Fired Water Heaters is unmatched. Unlike electric or gas water heaters, which are vulnerable to service disruptions, wood-fired systems ensure a consistent supply of hot water regardless of external conditions. This resilience makes them an ideal choice for remote cabins, farms, and anyone seeking greater energy independence.
Our wood-fired jacuzzi heater typically consists of several key components that work together to heat pool water using wood as fuel. These include:
The firebox: This is where the wood is burned to generate heat.
The water drum/ heat exchanger: The heat exchanger transfers heat from the fire to the pool water.
3 x chimney pipes: The chimney pipes direct smoke and gases from the burning wood out of the system. Our well-designed chimney system ensures proper ventilation and efficient burning, and will heat the water faster than any of the standard units in our range.
Safety valve.
All these components work together to heat the pool effectively and sustainably using wood as the primary fuel source, and while it may take a few hours to raise the water temperature, it is definitely cheaper than electricity.