The main aim is to keep the water clean and the Jacuzzi's system functional. The filter pumps water in, traps debris and sends the filtered water out. The goal is to protect the body from any debris. The filter sucks in the water almost like a whirlwind. The filtration process is continuous. Absence of a filter would lead to debris floating in the water. Filter change is advised every time the filter becomes full.
These are more suitable for outdoor pools and hot tubs. They are preferred due to ease of cleaning and backwashing. However, throughput is a little low, and this type of filter has become out-of-date with advances in technology. Water is pumped at the top of the filter and pushed down through the sand bed, which separate water from particles. Care is required on a more regular basis.
This type of filter is used to get rid of finer particles. They can filter particles as small as 5 microns, with human hair being 50 microns in size. These types of filters are expensive. Filtering is done through backwashing and takes less water to perform the cleaning. In the case of more frequent vacuuming, this is the best choice.
This is the most economical and simple to use. It bears similarities to car engine filters. It is washed independently and can be replaced once the cartridge is soiled. The cleaning is done in steps. starting with rinsing out particles, followed by soaking and rinsing off cleaning solution. These filters are recommended when space is at a premium.
Sand filters are recommended in windy conditions and coastal beach areas. Diatomaceous earth filters require a P-trap to drain debris and trash. With cartridge filters, cleaning is possible only through removing the filter entirely from the setup.