Product Description
Enhance a wide range of spa treatments with a touch of heat using the Chattanooga Hydrocollator® E-1 Stationary Heating Unit. For over six decades, this unit has been the go - to choice for physiotherapists, doctors, chiropractors, athletic trainers, and kinesiologists. Moist heat therapy is a proven solution for relieving pain from arthritis, myofibrosis, backaches, and muscle strains or spasms. This robust and easy - to - maintain unit provides a continuous supply of HotPacs™ with consistent temperatures. Its full fiberglass insulation minimizes energy consumption and prevents heat loss, ensuring even and steady warmth. What's more, it requires no plumbing, making maintenance a breeze. Each HotPac is filled with bentonite, a natural hydrocolloid, and wrapped in a woven cotton blend. It offers up to 30 minutes of deep, comforting warmth and can be reheated whenever needed. These HotPacs are cost - effective as they can be used hundreds of times and are designed to resist mildew growth. This unit comes equipped with four Standard Hydrocollator Moist Heat Steam Packs. Dimensions: 13' L x 8' W x 16' H (33 cm x 20 cm x 41 cm). Tank capacity: approximately 3 gal (11 L) with HotPacs.
Using the Chattanooga Hydrocollator Model E - 1 is a piece of cake. First, make sure the unit is plugged in and filled with water up to the recommended level. Place the HotPacs inside the unit and let them heat up. Once heated, take out a HotPac, wrap it in a towel, and apply it to the area where you need pain relief. You can enjoy up to 30 minutes of soothing warmth. When the heat fades, you can reheat the HotPac as many times as you want. As for maintenance, keep the unit clean by wiping it regularly. Check the water level often and refill it when necessary. Since it doesn't need plumbing, you don't have to worry about any complicated water - related issues. Also, store the HotPacs in a dry place to prevent mildew growth. And always remember to unplug the unit when you're not using it to save energy and ensure safety.
