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Thank you for becoming the owner of a new Superior Float Tanks product. As a
universal float tank manufacturer and distributor focused on building exceptional
products, Superior Float Tanks is dedicated to providing you with top-notch
customer service that surpasses your expectations. All information contained
within this owners manual was accurate at the time of publication. However,
Superior Float Tanks reserves the right to make changes at anytime so that our
policy of continued excellence can stay the course.
This manual applies to all models of our tanks and includes descriptions and
explanations of optional as well as standard equipment. As a result, you may
encounter content that is not applicable to your specific tank.
2
FOREWORD
Thank you for choosing Superior Float Tanks.
When you require service, keep in mind that Superior Float Tanks knows your tank best.
We have factory-trained technicians, special tools and genuine Superior Float Tanks
factory replacements parts. We are dedicated to your utmost customer satisfaction.
Because succeeding owners require this important information as well, this manual
should remain with the tank if it is sold.
This publication will familiarize you with operational, safety, and maintenance informa-
tion of your new tank. We advise you to read this manual carefully and follow the recom-
mended instructions to help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.
Superior Float Tanks offers a wide variety of options, components, and features for our
various models. Therefore, some of the equipment described in this publication, along
with its many illustrations may not be applicable to your particular tank. The
specifications and information provided in this manual were accurate at the time of the
production of this manual. Superior Float Tanks reserves the right to discontinue or
change specifications or design at any time without notice and without obligation. If you
have any questions please refer to a Superior Float Tank LLC.
We assure you of our continued interest in you enjoyment and your satisfaction.
© 2018 Superior Float Tanks.
All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, electronic or mechanical, including pho-
tocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system or translation in
whole or part is not permitted without the written consent of Superior Float Tanks.
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction 6
How to use this manual
39
CUSTOMER AT TENDANT & EQUIPMENT EVENT TIMELINE
INSTALLATION WIRING FOR FLOAT TANKS 40
4
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FLOAT TANK ELECTRICAL DETAILS 41
Maintenance SumMarry 45
Daily | Weekly | Bi-weekly | Monthly | Yearly
MAINTENANCE 46
Re-filling the System | Check the Water Level | Jet Fitting | Evolution Float Control | Check the Density
of the Salt Water Solution | Introducing the New Digital Hydrometer | H202 | PH | Total Alkalinity |
Visually Inspect the Water | Cloudy Water | Water Quality
56
SUMMARY
57
NO. ITEM MANUFACTURER MODEL MATERIAL
58
LIMITED WARRANTY CERTIFICATE
5
introduction
CAUTION
A CAUTION indicates a
situation in which
damage to your unit
could result if the
caution is ignored.
* NOTICE
A NOTICE indicates
interesting or helpful
information is being
provided.
6
TANK WEIGHT CALCULATIONS
Calculations in
pounds
8
the evolution float pod
EXTERIOR OVERVIEW
9
the evolution float pod
EXTERIOR OVERVIEW
3 5
4
1
Light air
Audio air button
Light air Audio air button
button button
Fiber-optic intercom 11
(Optional)
the evolution float pod
BACK OF FLOAT POD DETAIL
The main connectors of the Evolution umbilical cable system have water tight locks and
connect in a snap so you don’t need an installer.
The rear of the float pod has the connections for the water lines and electrical components
to hook up to the filtration unit. Additionally there is an inspection hatch to see the plumb-
ing and components inside of the float pod.
Rear Inspection
Under-Tank Hatch
Heater
Suction Line to
Pump
Umbilical Cable
Connection
12
the evolution float pod
GENERAL NOTES
1. ALL UNITS SHOWN ARE IN INCHES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
105 9/16”
56 1/16”
92 7/8”
68 3/8
TUB CENTERLINE
HINGE AXIS
56 5/8
10.5 83 13/16”
EXTERIOR OVERVIEW
14
the Revolution float ORB
INTERIOR OVERVIEW
1
5
4 3
2
The main connectors of the Revolution Float Orb umbilical cable system have water tight
locks and connect in a snap so you don’t need an installer.
Fiber-Optic
(OPT Upgrade)
Hinge
Under-Tank
Heater
Umbilical Cable
Return Line from
Connection
Filteration unit
Thermal Well/
Probe
Rear Inspection
Hatch
Isolation
Valves
Suction Line to
The rear of the float orb has the Pump Rear connection hoses are
connections for the water lines attached by the manifold
and electrical components to clamp system and can be
hook up to the filtration unit. plumbed out with any PVC
Additionally there is an fittings and pipe.
inspection hatch to see the
plumbing and components
inside of the float orb.
16
the Revolution float ORB
GENERAL NOTES
1. ALL UNITS SHOWN ARE IN INCHES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
17
QUEST FLOAT SUITE
Float suites comprise of a tub, 3 solid walls, door
EXTERIOR OVERVIEW wall, and a roof panel. Quest Float Suites come in 2
sizes, 8’x4.5’ and 8’x6.5’ (see Quest Float Suite
dimension diagram on page 22). The door for the
float suites can be located in any location (left,
right, or center) on the wall of the suite. Inside of
the float suite there is the same skimmer and return
jet fitting for the recirculation system along with
the same LED light and control panel as the float
pods. Once the Quest Float Suite is installed a par-
tition wall is constructed in front of the door panel
to conceal the float suite and to allow for custom
finishes to be applied to the wall. The plumbing end
of the suite is typically housed in an access closet
or with an access panel.
18
the QUEST FLOAT SUITE
CONNECTION BOX
19
the QUEST FLOAT SUITE
CONNECTION BOX PARTS
GROUND BLOCK
LOW VOLTAGE WIRER CHART
1 2 3 4 5
1. LED LIGHT
2. SPEAKERS
3. TEMP SENSOR
4. AIR BUTTON TUBES
5. HEATER WIRES
Wires are inserted through the cable gland fittings to be connected to the terminal blocks.
Once connected tighten the cable gland fitting to secure the wires. The air button tubing is
connected by pushing the tubes onto the air switches. 21
the QUEST FLOAT SUITE
GENERAL NOTES
DELUXE
STANDARD
22
UNITY CONTROL SYSTEM
Your system comes equipped with the
Unity Float Controller for operating your
Float Tank.
Under/In Tank
Heating
Connection
Master Power Switch
* Pump override
switch on reverse
side of box.
Main Power Connector
24
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
In order to run the Unity Control System you need the Unity Control Software. Here are
the steps you need to take in order to set up the software.
No tanks have been connected yet so you will need to click on the
tank button and then Sys. Config button.
25
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
Go to System Configurations and set following settings to
2 your desired preference.
6 7
1 2 3 4 5
26
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
Once this is done click on the Return button and now you will see
that that the tank shows up in the System Information Page.
27
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
3 Information for Tank Page
21 22
1 2
3
4 5
6
7 8 9 10
16 17
14 11
12 13 18
15
19 20
1. State: Indicates the tanks state. Will let you know if there is a float session, filtration
session, or if the tank is on idle.
2. Current Temp: Tanks temperature.
3. Volume Level: Volume level for tracks within the tank.
4. Float Session Time: You can set the pre-float, float, and post-float session times.
5. Light Settings: Turn lights within the tank on or off. You can set the light color with the
Options button.
6. Manage Music: You can upload tracks and set them with the drop-down
(check out the music manager graphic on page#).
7. Intro Track: You can turn the intro tack on or off. This is used to let the customer know
their session is about to start.
Click on the tank image and you will be taken to the tanks
Information page. Here you can set up Float Session Time, Light
Settings, Manage Music, Tracks, Volume, Temperature, Float
Session, Filtration, Advanced Timing, Climate Control and click
Apply.
29
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
If you would like more control over the time you set before and
after a session, or if you want to set times for tank maintenance,
then you can click on Advanced Float Timing Configuration. Here
you can set up Clean Cycle Length, Pre-session Length,
Post-session Length, Chem Length, Ozone Length, and Max Time
Between Cleaning. After setting click Apply. Click Return to go to
previous page.
1 4
2 5
3 6
1 2
3 4
8 9
10
1. Music Files: Shows the drivers on your computer so you can access your music files.
2. Chosen Float Directory: Let’s you choose the folder in which you have your tracks.
3. New Directory: Let’s you create a new folder to add your music.
4. Delete Directory: Let’s you remove any music directory.
5. Float Tank Files: Shows the songs that are in the current directory.
6. Delete File: Allows you to delete songs from directory.
7. Add: Add tracks to directory.
8. Begin Transfer: Transfer tracks to directory.
9. Abort Transfer: Abort transfer.
10. Update Status: Indicates the amount of time for transfer. 31
UNITY CONTROL SOFTWARE
7. Transfer Queue: Shows what songs have been added or removed from current list.
8. Add/Remove: You can add or remove songs.
9. Begin Transfer: Starts the transfer of music into directory.
10. Abort Transfer: Stops music transfer.
11. Update Status: Serves as a status bar to let you know the transfer length.
12. Return: Returns you to the previous page.
NOTE: *It is up to the owner to decide on a proper placement for the floater’s device during
session.
If you want to connect an external media player like an iphone or ipod through the auxiliary input you can
do so. Once your device is plugged onto the tank, click the Aux Input in the Tank Information Page to the on
position. Leave Float Music on as well.
4 Start Pre-Session/Session
Once the settings are to your liking you can go ahead and click
on the Start the Pre-Session button. This is the time allowed
before the actual session kicks in. You can also click the Start
Session button that appears so you can override the
32 pre-session.
MICRON FILTRATION SYSTEM
Standard Equipment
Solid 3/4” marine composite base plate
5 rubber anti-vibration feet
2 NSFS0 union ball valves
Rubber anti-vibe pump base
lwaki mag-drive pump
1 /2hp Baldor motor
Filter arm assembly (clear pipe)
316 stainless filter legs
X-100 bag filter housing w/ basket
6-8 psi filter differential gauge
Top lid pressure gauge
Filter drain valve
3Kw all titanium inline heater
Del Ozone Solar Eclipse
33
MICRON FILTRATION SYSTEM
MiCRON FILTRATION
SYSTEM PARTS
CMP/Del Ozone
Solar Eclipse
NSF50 UV / Ozone
System
Iwaki Mag
Drive Pump
MX400-CV6
Stenner 45MP3
NSF50 auto
dosing FloVis
pump for FV-C-Saline
halogen NSF50
(UPGRADE) Flow Meter
(UPGRADE)
Hydroquip
Titanium
C2300-0104-Z
Pall/FSI X-100
Inline Heater
Filter System
Unity
Control
Computer
34
HOW TO REPLACE YOUR BAG FILTER
1 Bag filters need to be
replaced every 2 weeks or
2 Make sure you click the
pump override switch on
55 floats. Replacing the the side of the white box
bag filter is a simple and to turn of the Micron
easy process. Filter.
35
5 Pull out the filter basket
and make sure you
6 You can then pull the
bag filter out of the filter
remove the excess basket by its handle and
water. Have a bucket throw it away.
handy to catch the water.
36
9 Remove O-ring from the
housing rim. Wipe O-ring
10 Lubricate the O-ring with
petroleum jelly and slip it
and housing with clean back on.
rag and warm water.
37
After turning the Micron Filter on, start a filtration cycle and check
periodically for leaks. If water appears to be leaking, turn the filter
back off and make sure every filter part is fastened securely and
properly. If the filter is not leaking then you are good to go.
38
To give you a better idea on how to run a float session as smoothly as possible, we have
provided a customer float session timeline chart. This chart roughly indicates each portion
of the session and how long each portion should be.
During the idle state when the equipment is not in use the pump and heater will cut to maintain water
temperature based on high and low set points. Maximum temperature allowed by the system is 100 degrees.
Normal operating temperature is 93 to 96 degrees.
39
INSTALLATION WIRING FOR FLOAT TANKS
Front Attendant Desk
Router
*If your tanks include intercoms an additional CAT 5 line can be used
or 3 conductor wire must be
installed.
Intercom (optional)
2/3 conductor 18g
In this section the initial installation of the tanks will be explained, along with standard
operating protocols. The safety features proposed by STF for the tank controls system
will also be discussed.
The fiberglass tanks are free standing and are manufactured in California and in Virginia
prior to being shipped. Upon delivery, the tank base is set in place and the lid, walls, and
roof are attached. The filtration equipment is housed in a separate, freestanding enclosure
that is set adjacent to the tank or remote closet. At this point the tank and filtration box
are connected via quick connect hoses and umbilical cables (plugs are polarized so they
cannot be installed incorrectly) **See Tank Rear PDF file for pictures and details**. The
hoses and cords are typically located so as to limit access by guests. Simultaneous with
this the lobby computer is either installed or loaded with control software from SFT, de-
pending on what is purchased by the facility owner. A power/control box is installed in the
filtration enclosure that contains an Ethernet connection for communication with the lobby
computer.
The last step in setting up the equipment is energizing the system by plugging in the main
power cord on the filtration enclosure and turning on the master power switch. The tank
is next filled with water and the Epsom salt is added as described previously. The operator
can then adjust water quality parameters such as pH and alkalinity. Should the float tank
need to be relocated to another facility, the steps above are simply reversed. The tanks
are drained using a portable sump pump which discharges waste. The equipment is then
disconnected and the tank can be moved. In the float facility, each float tank is typically
installed in a separate room. A shower stall is required in each room as well and is located
nearby the tank. Floaters are asked to rinse off prior to use of the tanks. After the session,
the floaters are directed to shower to remove the significant amount of residual salt on
their body.
NORMAL OPERATION: The following page contains a description of the timeline that oc-
curs when a bather uses the float tank at a facility. Actions of the bather are coupled with
the responsibility of the facility attendant and both are matched against the elapsed time
taken for each step.
INSPECTION:
1
The tanks are inspected by operations personnel every morning and
following each float session. The bag filters are changed as needed but in general
the frequency is once per 2 weeks or 55 floats. When this occurs the operator inspects all
of the
WATER QUALITY:
2
Each spa is filled with approximately 200-300 gallons of salt water solution. 1100 to 1600
lbs. of dissolved, pharmaceutical grade Epsom salt make up this solution. That
concentration of salt alone would be an excellent sanitizer, but in addition to that, we use
a powerful dose of ultraviolet light, ozone, and a daily treatment of a 35% H2O2 solution.
Filtering is accomplished through a 1 micron filter bag which traps debris as small as 1
micron. The system operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, preforming a full filtration with
ozone after each float session. The system will also run the pump and UV during heating
cycles in idle mode for additional sanitation.
43
FLOAT TANK OPERATION AND USAGE PROTOCOLS
EPA : Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is rarely used in drinking water treatment as a
stand-alone treatment process. H2O2 is a weak mirobiocide compared to chlorine, ozone,
and other commonly used disinfectants. Consequently, it is not approved by regulatory
agencies as a stand-alone disinfection treatment process. However, there are a number of
technologies where H2O2 is used as part of the treatment program. The advanced
oxidation process (AOP) uses H2O2 in conjunction of O3 and/or UV light to produce
hydroxyl radicals (·OH), which are very effective in removing taste and odor (T&O)
compounds, and inorganic and organic micropollutants. H2O2 can also be catalyzed with
iron, to produce hydroxyl radicals by Fenton’s reaction.
http://iaspub.epa.gov/tdb/pages/treatment/treatmentOverview.do?treatmentProcessId=-1234021623
http://iaspub.epa.gov/tdb/pages/treatment/treatmentOverview.do?treatmentProcessId=-300168699
44
jul
MAINTENANCE SUMMARY: 30
DAILY:
• Open tank first thing to let humidity out and clean any condensation on ceiling and walls
and allows the air to dry in order to avoid water droplets.
• Inspect inside of tank and wipe down excess condesation as needed.
• Add water to the indicated level on the skimmer.
• Add H2O2/Chlorine, Enzymes, and chemicals as per your water treatment regiment.
• Place scumbugs / scumballs at end of use to absorb soaps and oils on the water surface.
WEEKLY:
• Check the water density with hydrometer and add salt as needed.
• Check alkalinity and PH, (twice a week if floater load is heavy)
• Spray down the walls and ceiling with a 50/50 solution of H2O2 and water. Rinse the
walls and ceiling and add 8oz of H2O2 to the water. Run a filtration cycle before use.
BI-WEEKLY:
• Replace the 1 micron bag filter.
• Wipe down filtration system and inspect plumbing for leaks.
YEARLY:
• Disconnect the filtration system and clean it thoroughly.
• Replace the ozone injector if needed.
• Disconnect the pump valve and clean hair from impeller trap.
AS NEEDED:
• Clean the ozone injector, wash the salt from the injector tube and disassemble the
solenoid valve and clean it. To identify if the ozone injection system is working
the water will go cloudy when a filtration cycle is run
• Replace full tank saline solution, typically done every 12 to 24 months as needed or
required.
45
MAINTENANCE
Like everything else in life it is important to maintain your tank. This section will elaborate
on some of the most important parts of your tank and how you should go about
maintaining them.
2”x3/4” Hi-flow directional return jets maintain a constant 48gpm flow rate during filtration.
The dual jets allow for one to clear the bottom of the pod while the other moves the surface
water to the skimmer creating a natural vortex.
47
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
CHECK THE DENSITY
OF THE SALT WATER HYDROMETER
SOLUTION:
HYDROMETER
On a weekly basis, check the density or SCALE
INTRODUCING THE
NEW DIGITAL
HYDROMETER:
readings. R4
R5
R6
purchased at:
https://superiorfloattanks.com
http://tiltfloat.com/
48
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
H202:
H
Add 3 oz. of 35% H2O2 to each float room at
the end of each day or divide the dosage to
1 oz. In the morning, 1oz. mid day, and 1oz. In
the evening if dosing by hand and not using
0 0
the auto-doser.
2
PH:
Some consider this the most important component of water balance. It measures how
acidic or basic your water is. The ideal pH range for spas is 7.2 to 7.8. Any reading below
7.2 means your water is acidic. To correct this, you would add Spa Up. If the pH reading
is above 7.8, it means the water is basic or alkaline. To bring the pH level down you would
use Spa Down. Another pH balancing product is called pH Balance it works great
following some simple instructions included. Once again to achieve these readings, you
will need a test kit or test strips. It is also best to get your sanitizer level at a reasonable
measurement before testing the pH. Test weekly, or twice a week if float room use is
heavy.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Before adding any chemicals to adjust your pH levels, the total alkalinity must be balanced
first.
49
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
TOTAL ALKALINITY:
If you thought pH was important, you were right. But, total alkalinity is even more
important. The total alkalinity is the buffer of pH, if it is not balanced correctly, the pH will
not give you a correct reading. Total alkalinity is the ability to control pH. Your goal is to
keep total alkalinity readings inside the acceptable range of 80 to 120 PPM. If you suspect
your pH level to be a little high, then try for a higher reading of 150 PPM when testing the
total alkalinity. pH-lowering chemicals will lower the total alkalinity as well. If your total
alkalinity reading is below 80 PPM, then you will use Spa Up. If you got a reading above 120
PPM, then Spa Down is what you will use. Again, to achieve these readings you will need a
test kit or test strips. Test weekly, or twice a week if float room use is heavy.
PH 02 The PH Scale H2
Acidic Alkaline
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Alkalinity:
The ability to neutralize acid
50
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
VISUALLY INSPECT THE WATER:
After every float session. If necessary, skim or
vacuum out any hair or loose partials that
may be left in the water after a float session. The
system works extremely well at surface skimming
because of the magnetic pump but hair can stick
to a side wall occasionally and need to be removed
manually. Adjusting the water jets can help in cre-
ating an optimal flow pattern for the skimmers.
CLOUDY WATER:
Is typically caused by oxidized trace metals, body olis, soap residue, or hairdye. To resolve
the cloudiness, have your water tested at a local pool store and determine what is causing
the cloudiness and which product will reclarify the solution. For Hair dye use a full bottle
of 3% H2O2 usually will work in just a few min. For trace metals pool stores sell metal
deactivators. For soap and oils Superior Float Tanks sell polishing bag filters to absorb
excess soap and oil from the water. If the solution is older and is going grey a Cartridge
can be used with the x-100 filter system to re-clarify the water.
NOTE: As a reminder the water will cloud up every time the filtration runs
ozone as the micro-bubbles react with the salt water. This is a normal
indiactor to know that the ozone system and injector are working correctly.
51
POOR WATER QUALITY PREVENTION
Following these basic procedures will help prevent problems:
• Start out with clean water. Shock if necessary.
• Encourage good hygiene. A shower prior to use is a must.
• Monitor and adjust water ph & Total Alkalinity.
• Avoid using float room when wounds or open cuts are present.
• Maintain adequate sanitizer level at all times.
• After heavy use, or if smelly or cloudy water is noticed, shock with Super chlorination
shock to quickly clear up problems. Let set until chlorine dissipates.
• Maintain proper pH level to optimize sanitizer effectiveness.
• Test your water frequently using spa water test strips.
• Keep waterline and adjoining surfaces clean.
• Replace filter regularly
• Thoroughly clean float room at each drain/refill. Don’t forget to clean walls and ceiling.
• Use a Spa System Flush to rid your plumbing and heating systems of grime, oils, dirty
buildup, etc.
DECONTAMINATION:
If the float room water has become severely contaminated, the plumbing system and
filter may be harboring excessive amounts of microbes in biofilm which may be resistant to
your normal sanitizing methods. If you suspect such a problem, a decontamination
procedure should be followed as a precaution, since normal draining, cleaning, and
replacement of the spa water may not completely correct it. Decontamination is also a
good practice when switching to a new or alternative sanitizer system. Fortunately, there is
a disinfection procedure which can bring a neglected float room back to good health.
52
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
CHEMICAL FEEDER:
The Stenner dosing pump is completely automated and
is operated in conjunction with the Unity Contoller and
software. The H2O2 can be regulated at a rate of .5 oz.
between each float session. Make sure the chemical
reservoir does not run dry.
UNDERWATER LIGHT:
Replace LED unit with, PAL Treo (2T4)
for Multi-color Lighting.
53
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
PHASE 1 - DECONTAMINATION
Filter; Replace filter with new 1 micron standard filter for initial decontamination. After first
filtration process replace with a new 1 micron polishing filter for absorbing smaller
contaminates as well as oils, soaps, and liquid contaminates. Finally replace polishing filter
with standard 1 micron filters untill decontamination process is complete. Also inspect and
clean the interior of the filter housing and skimmer between filter changes.
54
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
PHASE 3 – VERIFICATION
The final, and perhaps most important step is verification of decontamination. Now shock
the refilled float room with 1 oz. of liquid chlorine.
Allow the pump to circulate overnight.
After this circulation period, check the free chlorine level with Universal Test Strips. If you
get a residual free chlorine reading on your test strips, decontamination was likely success-
ful. If no free chlorine residual is present, excessive demand may still exist, indicating that
contamination is still present and is depleting the chlorine. So, if no free chlorine is present,
repeat the decontamination procedure. After successful decontamination has been veri-
fied, you can resume your regular sanitizing procedure. (Any residual chlorine will normally
deplete in a few days). Maintaining your sanitizer, and using Spa System Flush with every
water change will help prevent the need for a total decontamination again in the future.
55
MAINTAINING YOUR TANK
SUMMARY:
The SFT float tanks will be used on a commercial basis as “special purpose pools” in
that they will serve only one purpose, which is floating. Each tank will be monitored
before, during, and after the float session by onsite personnel. All users will have been
provided with an orientation as to how to float, how to enter and exit the tank basin,
and proper sanitation practices such as showering before and after the session. All of the
equipment used in the SFT tank system has been used successfully in the past for aquatics
installations, both commercial and residential in nature. Where the products do not carry
an NSF certification, they have been certified by a third-party testing service and carry the
respective designation. From a materials safety standpoint, all will be acceptable for use in
the intended purpose and will not pose a threat to users of the tanks.
With regard to operational safety, the manufacturer has developed failsafe measures to
ensure that entrapment, evisceration and hair entanglement cannot occur. The proposed
water treatment regime is very aggressive and will be effective in preventing any instance
of waterborne disease.
These types of float tanks have been in extensive use throughout the U.S., Canada, and the
world, for decades with an extremely proven safety record. This manufacturer in
particular is very intent on water quality and user safety and in fact has submitted the entire
tank and treatment system for NSF 50 certification, which is anticipated to be issued
before the end of this year. The USFT float tank will be constructed and operated in a
manner which will enable it to meet the intent of which is to provide a safe experience for
users of commercial aquatics equipment in the state of California.
56
NO. ITEM MANUFACTURER MODEL MATERIAL:
1. Float Tank Superior Float Tanks GRP/ACE Composites (California)
57
SUPERIOR FLOAT TANKS
www.superiorfloattanks.com
431 West 25th Street
Norfolk, VA 23517
Email: contact@superiorfloattanks.com
Phone: 757-500-4875
03-23-2018-REV-D