TitanTM Bath Control Installation and User Guide
for Balboa Generic Configurations
102
42135 E
42135F
Manufactured under one or more of these patents. U.S. Patents: 5332944, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976052, 6965815, 7030343, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian patent: 2373248 other patents both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
1
Page 2
Introduction
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ADVISEMENT
All Intellectual property, as defined below, owned by or which is otherwise the property of
Balboa Water Group or its respective suppliers relating to the Balboa Water Group Titan Bath
Control System including but not limited to, accessories, parts, or software relating there to (the
“System”), is proprietary to Balboa Water Group and protected under federal laws, state laws,
and international treaty provisions. Intellectual Property includes, but is not limited to, inventions
(patentable or unpatentable), patents, trade secrets, copyrights, software, computer programs,
and related documentation, and other works of authorship. You may not infringe or otherwise
violate the rights secured by the Intellectual Property. Moreover, you agree that you will not (and
will not attempt to) modify, prepare derivative works of, reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble,
or otherwise attempt to create source code from the software. No title to or ownership in the
Intellectual Property is transferred to you. All applicable rights of the Intellectual Property shall
remain with Balboa Water Group and its suppliers.
WARNINGS: DANGER! RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK!
• All electrical work must be performed by a qualified
electrician and must conform to all national, state, and local
codes.
• Before making any electrical connections, make certain that
the Main Power breaker from the house breaker box has
been turned off.
• Do not attempt service of this control system. Contact your
dealer or service organization for assistance.
• Do not permit any electric appliance, such as a light,
telephone, radio, or television within 5* (1.5m) of a pool
or spa.
• Follow all owner’s manual power connection instructions.
• Installation must be performed by a licensed electrician and
all grounding connections must be properly installed.
• No user serviceable parts.
• Water temperature in excess of 38˚C may be injurious to
your health.
• Disconnect the electrical power before servicing.
• Keep access door closed
• To ensure continued protection against shock hazard, use
only identical replacement parts when servicing.
END USER WARNING
This Installation Manual is provided solely to aid qualified spa
service technicians in installing spas with control systems
manufactured by Balboa Water Group. Balboa controls have
absolutely no end user serviceable parts. Balboa Water Group
does not authorize attempts by the spa owner/user to repair or
service any Balboa products. Non-qualified users should never
open or remove covers, as this will expose dangerous voltage
points and other dangerous risks. Please contact your dealer or
authorized repair center for service.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 5
Introduction to the Titan
This manual describes Balboa Water Group’s Titan bath
controls, equipment, and how to configure and install those
controls using Balboa's Configuration Tables.
Although sometimes described as a Titan “system,” Titan’s bath
configurations are created from its many components that can
be mixed and matched to provide a wide variety of functionality.
A Titan system can be as interpreted to mean any one of many
functioning configurations of Balboa’s Titan bath components.
ORGANIZATION OF THIS MANUAL
The manual is separated into the following sections:
• The Titan Bath Components: Provides an overview of all
parts associated with Titan Bath products, and provides a
brief description, part number, and function of the part.
• Common Configurations: Illustrates basic placement of
Titan components.
• Component Installation: Describes and illustrates
installation of important electronic components such as the
bath panel, sensors, and solenoids.
• Creating a Configuration 40 Bath System: The Titan
bath collection has the flexibility to allow equipment to be
assembled in many ways. This section illustrates a common
configuration with diagrams and explains how it's put
together.
• Codes, Abbreviations, and Terms: Provides an
introduction to what "codes" are, and explanations
of related terms and abbreviations that help with
configuration tables.
• Bath Control Configuration Tables: A cross reference of
equipment installed.
• Bath Button Panel Configuration: The process of
inputting a configuration number into the panel.
• Bath Control User Guides: Two and six button user
guides provide instructions to operate all equipment
configurations. Because of their design, four button bath
panel user guides are more specialized and have user
specific functions. Each user guide have their unique
document number and revision letter, front and back. Each
user guide can be printed separately as a single, two sided
page. When printed, the user guides do not show page
numbers.
A FEW THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE GETTING
STARTED
• Each control box accepts any control panel.
• Each control box accepts water and temp sensors (both are
highly recommended).
• Each control box controls either a single or variable speed
pump or blower.
• For lights, a Variable Speed Control (VSC) is required.
• To have control over pulsating jets, pillow, or related
equipment, a Primary Valve Control (PVC ) is required.
• Only one blower may be assigned per system.
• Titan parts and accessories can be found on either sites:
a) http://www.balboawatergroup.com/
b) http://balboadirect.com/
COMPONENT INSTALLATION SECTION
Only installation of major components is described herein. It is
assumed that items such as using, wiring, and routing of Amp
connectors, cables, hoses, for example, are common installation
procedures of bath manufacturing and will not be discussed
here. Installation of air manifolds, fluid dynamics such as
circulation, flow rates, water pressure, and the number and size
of jets in relation to pumps is beyond the scope of this manual.
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
5
Page 6
Titan Bath Control Behavioral Specs
TITAN BATH CONTROLS SUPPORT 3 PANELS:
• 6-button LED lit icons, and 3-digit LED message display
• 4-button with 4 point LEDs
• 2-button with 3-digit LED message display
6 AND 2 BUTTON PANELS
On the 6-button panel, button icon LEDs change in brightness.
Under normal operation, a bright button indicates the function is
on. A dim button indicates the function is available but not on. A
blank button indicates the function is not available. Exceptions
in brightness will occur as when powering up, or when selecting
a Configuration.
Off function: If the pump is running and pump-related
equipment like waterfall and/or pillow is running, then turning
off the pump turns the related equipment off also.
4 BUTTON PANEL
On the 4-button panel, the 4 point LEDs can indicate Error, On
state, Water Present, and User Preset. When there is an error,
the Error light will indicate such, while the other 3 LEDs will
indicate the error number in binary code. At power up, all 4 LEDs
will briefly display the configuration number in binary code.
SENSORS
It is highly recommended to install a water level sensor. The
sensor affects the pump and blower purge. If there is no water
sensor, the pump can run any time, even when the water level
falls below acceptable levels for safe pump operation.When
there is a water sensor, the pump can only run when there is
water detected. The water temp sensor also cuts off if the
water temperature goes beyond 111 d e gree s.
TEMPERATURE AND TIMER DISPLAY
On panels with 3-digit displays, the user can select whether
to show the water equipment timer, the temperature, or
both alternating.
The temperature will be displayed in 0.5 steps in C, and full
steps in F. No degree symbol will be shown. The timer value
will be displayed as 2 digits preceded by the letter “t”. If no
temperature sensor is present, only the timer value will be
displayed. The temperature sensor is usable at all times.
The panel will be able to communicate bidirectionally with any
module(s) it is connected to. Each module will acknowledge
its working state and report any errors it can determine. In the
case of an error, an error code will display.
Off function: If the pump is running and pump-related
equipment like waterfall and/or pillow is running, turning off the
pump turns the related equipment off at the same time.
SYSTEM TIMER
The System Timer is started any time any water equipment is
turned on. The System Timer defaults to 20 minutes; the user
can change this, in User Preferences mode.
USER BUTTON
• Until you program it, the User button functions as an “all
off” button. In other words, the default User Preset turns all
equipment off.
• Pressing and holding the User button memorizes the current
state of all equipment as a User Preset. Pressing (but not
holding) the User button recalls the last-memorized User
Preset.
• If it’s programmed as a user button and you want to return it to
an “all off” button again, turn everything off and re-save.
BUTTONS WITH TWO OPTIONS
A user guide may designate a bath button panel as having a
dual function, “Light/Aux” for example on the two button panel.
Depending on the equipment installed, the button configuration
must be inputted according to the equipment shown on the
configuration table (as a pillow, for example). In this case, AUX
would designate the function for the pillow.
6
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 7
Bath Control Information
90010
6-BUTTON BATH CONTROL
LED Display
• Shows config. & software at start-up
• Time remaining
• Pump Speed
• Pulse Mode
• Blower Rolling
• Pulse Pattern
• Error and Diagnostic Codes
Pump
Turns pump on/off
Press & hold to change speeds
Press twice to start wave mode
BLOWER
Press & hold alters speed
Allows for a “purge” cycle
USER BUTTON
DISPLAY MESSAGE FORMATS
37.5
Con
t29
sp6
Numbers appear in Fahrenheit or Celsius
depending on Preferences.
CON. Allow for entry into the Configuration
Settings.
T refers to the time in seconds left remaining
in the therapy session.
SP refers to speed. SP1, for example, indicates
the lowest speed.
Can be controlled independently
of all other features
MASSAGE BUTTON
Change speed
(back jet/pillow)
pul
rol
PT3
PUL refers to Pulse Mode (Blower only).
ROL Rolling means that over several seconds
the blower or pump reduces and then increases
in speed. Then the cycle resumes.
“PT” refers to pattern of jets pulsating, whether
synchronous or alternating. PT1 is the lowest
speed pattern.
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7
Page 8
Titan Bath Components
Variable Speed Control
Part No. 90017 (90005 is similar)
• Panel
• 12V Light
• Water Level Sensor
• Temperature Sensor
J1 Mini DIN 8 Pin
(Panel)
J2 Mini DIN 6 Pin
(Water/Temp Sensors)
Primary Valve Control
Part No. 90018
• 5 Discrete paired output connectors for valves
• Panel
• 120V Light
• Water Level Sensor
• Temperature Sensor
J4 Mini DIN 6 Pin*
(Water/Temp Sensor)
J5 Mini DIN 8 Pin*
(Panel)
J3 Mini DIN 4 Pin
(12V Light)
Paired Valve Connectors
Part No.Bath Controls Dimensions
90017Variable Speed Control7-3/8” x 4-1/4” x 2-3/8” (Mounting holes 6-7/8” +/- 1/8”)
90018Primary Valve Control7-3/8” x 4-1/4” x 2-3/8” (Mounting holes 6-7/8” +/- 1/8”)
90005System Expandable, Var. Sp. (Similar to 90017) 7-3/8” x 4-1/4” x 2-3/8” (Mounting holes 6-7/8” +/- 1/8”)
Connector
ComponentFunction
J1Variable Speed ControlPanel Cable (8 Pin)
J2Variable Speed ControlSensor Cable (6 Pin)
J3Variable Speed ControlLight Cable (4 Pin)
J4*Primary Valve ControlSensor Cable (6 Pin)*
J5*Primary Valve ControlPanel Cable (8 Pin)*
Green Conn. Primary Valve Control5 Discrete Paired Outputs
*Depending on the model revision, J4 & J5 may be reversed.
8
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 9
Bath Panels
Deviceor Valve
Valve
Pump or Blower
Up
Deviceor Valve
Down
Part No.: 90013Overlay: 12013
Deviceor Valve
Down
Device or Valve
User
Pump or Blower
Valve
Deviceor Valve
Valve
Part No.: 90022Overlay: 12983
Pump or Blower
Up
Deviceor Valve
Down
Part No.: 90013Overlay: 12013
Part No. 90010
Pump or
Blower
Pump or
Blower
Up
Part No. 90011
102
Part No. 90013-01
Part No. 90016
Device
or Valve
Part No. 90015
Device
or Valve
Down
42135F
Part No. 90022
Pump or
Blower
ValveValve
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Device
or Valve
Pump or
Blower
ValveUser
Part No. 90012
Device
or Valve
9
Page 10
Cables and Display Trims
Part No. 25569
Cable Bath 8 Pin Mini DIN 6 Ft
Part No. 99642-CW
Display Trim Round
Part No. 25750
Light Adapter Cable 4 Pin DIN
Part No. 25748
Splitter Cable Control Box
Part No. 99757
6 Button Display Trim
Part No. 99755
6 Button Display Trim
10
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 11
Parts Cross Reference
Part No.System Bath Panels
90010Panel Bath 6 Button O/L 12015
90011Panel Bath 2 Button O/L 12012
90012Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12014
90013-01Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12013
90022Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12983
Part No.System Bath Panels
90010Panel Bath 6 Button O/L 12015
90011Panel Bath 2 Button O/L 12012
90012Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12014
90013-01Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12013
90022Panel Bath 4 Button O/L 12983
BATH PANELS, CABLES & ADAPTERS (ALPHABETICALLY)
Part No.Material DescriptionOverall Length Cable Type
256524-Pin Mini DIN Male to Lamp holder Cable Assembly22 AWG, 8 Foot Length4 Pin DIN
59007-V7 LED Bulb Cluster w/Light Pro (Chromatherapy)
8141-6320Blower 600W HTR 1HP w/Control 115V
25670Cable 4 Pin DIN to JUDCO 8ft10 Foot Length4 Pin DIN
25751Cable 6 Pin DIN for Water Level12 Inch Length6 Pin DIN
25569Cable Bath 8 Pin Mini Din 6ft6 Foot Length8 Pin DIN
25404Cable Water Detection Conductive 6 Ft6 Foot Length
99757-ALDisplay Trim, 6 Button, Almond
99757-BCDisplay Trim, 6 Button, Biscuit
99757-WHDisplay Trim, 6 Button, White
99642-CWDisplay Trim, Round
25099Extendable Bulb Holder EFX
25750Light Adapter Cable 4 Pin DIN6 inch Length4 Pin DIN
32016Sensor Assy Kit, 24in (Dia. 1/4in), (M7 Temperature)24 Inch Length
99749Set (2 Ea) of Conductive Screw
25748Splitter Cable Control Box9-1/2 Foot Length Overall Approx.)
25749Splitter Cable Remote Control6 Foot Length
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
11
Page 12
Cable Assembly Diagrams: Adapters and Splitters
DIN Cables and Splitters
6’ Length
Standard DIN Cable for Control Box or Blower Setup
Material No. 25569
6’ Length to “Y”
8 Pin DIN
Splitter Cable for Control Box and Blower Setup
Material No. 25748
Solenoid Cable AssemblyMaterial No. 25670
10’ Length
3’ Length to “Y”
1’ Length to “Y”
8 Pin DIN
With 5 Volts
8 Pin DIN
(Control Box)
Without 5 Volts
8 Pin DIN (Blower)
12
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 13
DIN Modules and Adapters
22 AWG 8’ Length
4-Pin Mini DIN Male to Lampholder Cable Assembly
4-Pin DIN Spa Light Adapter
Extendable Bulb Holder EFX
6-Pin DIN Water Temperature & Level SensorMaterial No. 25751
Material No. 25652
6 Inch Length
Material No. 25750
8 Foot Length
Material No. 25099
12’ inch Length
20 Gauge
42135F
Material No. 32016
Sensor Assy Kit (1/4” dia.)
24” Length (with nut)
6’ Length
Water Level Sensor
Material No. 25404
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
13
Page 14
Common Configurations
Sample 120V Bath Configuration
with a Primary Valve Control Box
Part No. 90018
Primary Valve Bath Control
Part No. 32016
Sensor Assy Kit
(24in, 1/4in dia.)
Part No. 25404
Cable Water Detection
Conductive 6 Ft
Part No. 8141-6320
Blower 600W HTR 1HP
w/Control 115V
120V
To Solenoids
Temperature and
Water Level Sensor
Part No. 90010
6 Button Panel
IR Connection
by placing Control
Boxes side by side
14
Blower or Pump
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 15
Sample EU (230V) Bath Configuration
IR Connection
by placing Control
Boxes side by side
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976052, 6965815, 7030343, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
15
Page 16
Balboa - Your Single Source Solution
Skeletal View
Hydromassage Jets
Fittings and Tubing
Manifold
Balboa’s product line
Control Panel
Air Control
Blower
Electronic Controls
Air Button
Air Massage Jets
16
Lights
Bath Pump
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Suction and Drain
7/14/14
Page 17
Installation and Configurations - Solenoids
(2) One Inlet, Three
Outlet Solenoids
Solenoid Filter Tee
Pump
Manifold
42135F
One Inlet, Two Solenoids
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
17
Page 18
Blower & Air Hose RoutingCables & LED Light
Part No. 25099
Extendable Bulb Holder EFX
Part No. 59007-V
7 LED Bulb Cluster w/Light Pro
BLOWER PLUMBING
WITH MANIFOLD LINES
18
Part No. B-80335WH
Blower 1InSpg C/V Housing
with
Part No. 92152
Union-Std Nut
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Part No. 8141-6320
Blower 600W HTR 1HP w/Control 115V
7/14/14
Page 19
Component Installation
INSTALLATION OVERVIEW
Before you begin putting together your bath system, it’s a good
idea to have in mind a layout of where the bath components
are to be installed. A skeletal illustration of installed bath
components is found in the preceding pages.
An important consideration is the location of the topside bath
button control in relation to other equipment. Do not mount
equipment directly under the control panel mounting location in
order to avoid any potential for water to drip directly onto the
equipment. Create a drip-loop in the control panel wires to help
prevent any water traveling down those wires that may drip
onto the equipment.
All three panels use 8-pin DIN connectors. The 8-pin DIN
connector cables plug into any control box. If two control boxes
are used, the panel cable can be plugged into either control box.
If three control boxes are used, the panel cable must be plugged
into the middle control box.
The control boxes can be paired together and will communicate
with each other via IR signals without external connecting
wires or external dipswitch settings. You can have two of
the same type of control boxes (two variable speed boxes
controlling the bath). It is important, however, to place the
control boxes side by side as close as possible to have the
control boxes communicate properly
INSTALLING CONTROL BOXES, PUMPS, AND
BLOWER
When mounting pumps, blowers, and control boxes, they must
be mounted securely because of vibration and start & stop
cycles.
CONTROL BOXES
The panel can be plugged into any of the control boxes. If three
boxes are used, the panel must be plugged into the central
control box. All functions will work providing the following
criteria is observed:
1. The control boxes must be placed side by side.
2. The control boxes must be aligned next to each other.)
3. The panel is configured for the equipment used.
4. Be sure that the sides facing each other are not obstructed,
i.e., papers, stickers, etc. If obstructed, the IR link will not
communicate.
5. Two of the same control boxes can be used together. In
other words, it’s all right to have two 90017 control boxes
controlling your bath, excluding other types of control
boxes. Or, two 90018 boxes can be used together excluding
90017 boxes. And so on.
6. The connectors of the boxes must face in the same
direction (DIN pin connectors facing all one way; power
cords facing all one way).
42135F
Top View of Two Control Boxes
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
19
Page 20
Installation Instructions for the Titan 6 Button Panel
Titan 6 Button Bath Panel Cut Out Pattern _062512
Material and Tools Needed:
a) Masking tape
b) Power drill with 3/8” drill bit
c) Jig saw
Installation Note: Be sure that the panel will not be
submerged in the water once the tub is filled.
1. Find an appropriate location to install the topside panel.
The surface should be clean and flat so that the adhesive
on the back of the panel will adhere well. Make sure the
cable length will reach the controller(s). Also, make sure
the panel is positioned for easy viewing by the spa user.
2. Take into consideration all of the equipment that will be
installed onto the bath system. Anticipate how long each
cord is to the equipment installed, that is, from the panel,
to the control box, to the pump, or blower, etc.
3. Once an area has been found for the bath panel, apply a
layer or two of masking tape over the area that will be cut
out. The tape will protect the bath surface from getting
marred by the jig saw.
4. After applying the tape, measure a rectangle as shown
in the illustration. When finished, the hole cut-out will be
1-3/8” x 4-1/4”.
Top view, bath
4 - 1/4”
6.375”
Titan 6 button bath panel cut-out template
A full size diagram for printing is located at the
back of this manual.
20
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
1 - 3/8”
2.375”
7/14/14
Page 21
5. Drill four 3/8” holes in each corner, as shown.
6.375”
2.375”
1 - 3/8”
4 - 1/4”
6. Cut out the remaining material. Deburr the
cut area if necessary. Without removing the
adhesive from the trim ring, set the trim ring
into the hole to check for fit.
Trim ring with adhesive
Drill a 3/8” hole in each corner
Installing the Trim Ring & Panel
7. Important: Before installing the assembly, be aware that
depending on the trim ring assembly version, the panel may
go into the trim ring one way only. Check for this before
installing the trim ring and panel. The trim ring cut-out is
opposite the display. See below.
8. If the trim ring fits properly into the hole, is aligned, and
the orientation of the panel is correct, install the trim ring
and panel. Remove the masking tape, make sure the bath
surface is clean for good adhesion, remove the adhesive
backing from the back of the panel trim ring (the adhesive
should be fully exposed), then place the trim ring into the
hole and press down firmly.
9. Plug the 8-pin panel cable into the panel system board, and
clip on the cable retainer. Place the 8-pin cable through the
bath cut-out opening, then place the topside panel into the
cut-out. Press down firmly along the trim ring. It will snap
into place.
10. Route the 8-pin cable to the control box.
42135F
Step No. 9
Clip on the cable retainer
The trim ring cut-out is opposite the display
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
21
Page 22
Installation of Temperature Sensor
The temperature sensor mount can be installed onto any 1.5” or
2” pipe. For installation of the temperature sensor, refer to the
diagrams below.
Note:
• Mount temperature sensor before heater.
• Mount the assembly in a position so that it is will not come
in contact with anything that can damage the sensor and
assembly.
PROCEDURE
1. Find a suitable location for the temperature sensor. In
relation to water flow, the sensor must be placed before
the heater.
2. Drill a 3/8inch diameter hole as a receptacle for the temp.
sensor mount.
3. Remove burrs, if any.
4. Before applying any solvents, position the sensor mount
onto the pipe to be sure that the surfaces fit properly
together and make good contact.
5. Prepare the PVC surface. Preferably use a PVC Solvent
primer before applying solvent. Apply the PVC solvent
according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Be careful
not to allow the solvent to get into the holes of the pipe or
sensor mount.
6. Press and hold firmly in place, or affix according the
manufacturer’s instructions.
7. Insert the temperature sensor into the fitting. Tighten the
nut to secure the temperature sensor in place.
8. Plug the sensor into a 6-Pin DIN water temperature sensor
cable (Part No. 25751), and then into a 6-Pin DIN receptacle
on the control box.
Temperature Sensor Mount
(two views)
Part No. 381
1.5” Titan Temp Sensor Saddle Barb
Part No. 382
2.0” Titan Temp Sensor Saddle Barb
Part No. 32016
Sensor Assy Kit (24in, 1/4in dia.)
Part No. 25751
6-Pin DIN Water Temperature & Level Sensor
22
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Drill 3/8” hole
Cross sectional view.
Installation of Temperature Sensor in Mount
7/14/14
Page 23
Installation of Conductive Water Sensor
The conductive water sensor can be installed low in the tub to
sense the presence of water to facilitate blowing out (purge)
an air injector system. It can also be mounted such that one
connection is in the suction line and the second connection
is installed in the water pressure line to act as a water level
sensor to prevent a pump from operating if the water level is
below a predetermined level.
The connections are attached to the plumbing with conductive
screws. The picture of Part No. 99749 shows the two screws
provided in the kit, with washers.
The picture below shows one of the conductive sensor wire
leads installed. The conductive screw holds the metal washer
against the rubber that contacts and seals the side of the pipe.
The other lead is installed in the same way. The sensor is then
plugged into a 6-Pin DIN water temperature and sensor cable
(Part No. 25751), and then into the control box.
Part No. 99749
Set (2 Ea) of Conductive Screw
Conductive wire sensor lead installed
Plug into Bath Control
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Part No. 25404
Cable Water Detection Conductive 6 Ft
12’ inch Length
6-Pin DIN Water Temperature & Level SensorMaterial No. 25751
23
Page 24
Solenoid Valves
BATH SOLENOIDS
Solenoid valves are used to create pulsating water jets and
regulate jet flow patterns. Solenoid valves must be arranged
and wired properly. The controller box can accommodate five
discrete pairs of a twin (5.08mm spacing) pluggable block. Each
discrete pair (two pins) on the controller body can manage one
or two solenoids.
Note:
• Below are examples of typical red and black wiring
diagrams.
• The outputs of the controller box are non-polarized (AC),
yet the solenoids should be wired and connected in a
consistent pattern.
Part No. 25670 Solenoid Cable Assembly
Red
Black
One pluggable block per one solenoid
Red
(2 wires)
Black
(2 wires)
24
One pluggable block per two solenoids
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 25
Multiple Solenoid Outputs
CONSISTENCY IN VALVE TO JET CONNECTIONS
As with solenoid wiring needing consistency, solenoid valves
must also be plumbed to jets in a specific, consistent pattern.
When looking at the diagrams, take note of how many valves
each solenoid assembly has, the number assigned to each
solenoid valve, and the types of jets that are connected to the
specific valve number. The valve number has a direct correlation
to the to the paired valve connectors located on the Primary
Valve Control.
PILLOW = 2 JETS
For illustrative purposes, a Titan "Configuration 40"
arrangement of solenoid valves is shown over the next several
pages. It shows the following:
• One valve is used for a waterfall or cleaner
• Two valves are used for either a foot jet, neck jet, or pillow
• Three valves are used for a backjet
Since a pillow uses two jets, a two outlet solenoid can operate
two jets, as each solenoid operates each jet. Backjets typically
have six jets. As shown below, two No. 1 solenoids can operate
the two top jets, two No. 2 solenoids can operate the two
middle jets, and two No. 3 solenoids can operate the two
bottom jets.
4
5
BACK JET = 6 JETS
One Inlet,
Two Outlet Solenoid
1
2
3
One Inlet,
Three Outlet Solenoid
1
2
3
One Inlet,
Three Outlet Solenoid
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
25
Page 26
Solenoid and Wiring Set-up, Balboa Configuration No. 40
One Inlet,
Two Outlet Solenoid
4
5
One Inlet,
Three Outlet Solenoid
4
5
2
One Inlet,
Three Outlet Solenoid
2
1
1
3
2
3
1
3
26
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 27
The pluggable blocks must go into their
designated "Valves Used" slot in the green
paired valve connector on the Primary Valve
Bath Control (No. 90018), numbered 1 - 5.
42135F
1
2
3
4
5
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
27
Page 28
Creating a Configuration 40 Bath System
A bath "system" is actually a specific bath configuration of the
equipment installed. What type of equipment is installed and
how they're a arranged determines the configuration setup
as seen in the Bath Control Configuration Tables. That specific
configuration number is then assigned through the panel,
which must be inputted in order to have the equipment operate
properly.
BATH SETUP
The following pages demonstrate installation of equipment
using Configuration Number 40 (or, C40 in the table). This
configuration was chosen for demonstration purposes; yet,
any configuration could have been used. C40 provides an
opportunity to show how multiple solenoid valves are installed.
C40 OVERVIEW
Desired FeaturesEquipment Needed
Oval bathtubTub
6 button bath panel6 button bath panel w/trim
Pulsating pillow and back jetPVC (Primary Valve Control is needed to control solenoids)
Pump
Pillow (2 jets)
Backjet (6 jets)
(2) One inlet, three outlet solenoids
(1) One inlet, two outlet solenoid
Blower with heaterQuiet-Flo Blower (8141-6320)
Accessories:
Safety features
Temperature read out
Chromatherapy light (7 LED Bulb Cluster)
Water level detection cable
Water temperature sensor
BASIC LIST FOR A BATH SETUP:
When creating a bath system, one place to begin is to consider
the following:
1. Determine what features you’d like
2. Determine the equipment needed
3. Install the equipment to create the system
4. Configure the bath button per the configuration table
INSTALLING MULTIPLE SOLENOID VALVES
Further examples of solenoid valve use are as follows: one
solenoid valve is used for a waterfall or cleaner, two valves are
used to operate either a foot jet, neck jet, or pillow, and three
valves are used for a backjet. According to the Bath Control
Configuration Table indicates that C40 operates a backjet
(button 5) and a pillow (button 6). As noted previously, keep the
following in mind:
• The controller box can accommodate five discrete pairs of a
twin pluggable blocks. 10 solenoid valves can be controlled
from one PVC box. If more solenoid valves are installed,
two valve control boxes (90018) are needed.
28
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
• If two or more control boxes are connected, whether they
are PVC or VSC, they must be positioned and configured
properly so that they can communicate via the wireless
IR link.
• Although the paired valve connectors on the control boxes
are non-polarized (AC), the solenoids should be wired to the
valves in a consistent pattern.
7/14/14
Page 29
Codes, Abbreviations, and Terms
USING BATH BUTTON CODE CONFIGURATIONS
Once the type of equipment to be installed is determined, then it's all a matter of understanding the nomenclature used
and cross referencing that information to the configuration tables.
VSCVariable Speed Control
PVCPrimary Valve Control
IBCIntegrated Blower Control
PrimaryA VSC or PVC connected directly to the panel (Do not confuse a "Primary" Valve Control [PVC] with Primary Location.)
SecondaryA VSC or PVC controlled by the Primary over the IR link
TertiaryA second VSC or PVC controlled by the Primary over the IR link
Code
LocationSource of the signal used to operate equipment. The Location is most often Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, or Blower.
Valves Used
Equipment, such as Pumps, Blower, Wfall, Control Box, etc. Often preceded by a "Location" as either P for
Primary, S for Secondary, or T for Tertiary. The prefix of the Code is associated with the Location. The suffix of
the Code is associated with Valves Used.
Any valve output connector on t
he Primary Valve Control, numbered 1-5.
SYSTEM TIMER CODES
The System Timer button is used to start the internal Session Timer and enable the other device buttons. The current
implementation requires water to be present on all attached water sensors. If the button is held down while the Session Timer
is running, the remaining time will increment in 5 minute intervals until the maximum session time is reached.
CodeFunction
SystemTimerStarts the session timer and enables other device buttons.
LIGHT CODES
These codes provide On/Off control of a light. Only one light code may be assigned to a panel configuration.
CodeLocationVSCPVCIBC
PLightPrimaryXX
SLightSecondaryXX
BLightBlowerX
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
29
Page 30
Codes, Abbreviations, and Terms (cont.)
PUMP CODES
• Pumps are specified as either single or variable speed.
• A single-speed pump is truly single speed and does not provide for speed adjustment or Wave mode.
• The Plus and Minus codes cannot be assigned to a panel if the associated pump is single-speed.
• Two pumps may be assigned to a system, on either a VSC or PVC.
CodeLocationSpeedsFunction
PPumpPrimarySingleTurns the pump on and off.
PPumpVPrimaryVariableTurns the pump on and off. Holding the button ramps the speed. Pressing
twice at startup puts the pump in Wave mode.
PPumpPlusPrimary(Variable)Clicking increases the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed up
until released.
PPumpMinusPrimary(Variable)Clicking reduces the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed down
until released.
SPumpSecondarySingleTurns the pump on and off.
SPumpVSecondaryVariableHolding the button ramps the speed. Pressing twice at startup puts the
pump in Wave mode.
SPumpPlusSecondary(Variable)Clicking increases the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed up
until released.
SPumpMinusSecondary(Variable)Clicking reduces the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed down
until released.
TPumpTer tiar ySingleTurns the pump on and off.
TPumpVTertiaryVariableHolding the button ramps the speed. Pressing twice at startup puts the
pump in Wave mode.
TPumpPlusTertiary(Variable)Clicking increases the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed up
until released.
TPumpMinusTer tiar y(Variable)Clicking reduces the pump speed 1 step. Holding ramps the speed down
until released.
30
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 31
BLOWER CODES
• The system design assumes all blowers are inherently variable speed.
• The speed designations ‘single’ and ‘variable’ are used to define how the On/Off button behaves.
• The ‘Plus’ and ‘Minus’ functions may be assigned to all blowers regardless of the On/Off button behavior.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
31
Page 32
1
2
3
4
5
Codes, Abbreviations, and Terms (cont.)
VALVE CODES
Valves, referring to solenoids, or solenoid valves, create
pulsations of water from jets. When two or more jets are
arranged in a group, they can be positioned and wired to create
pulsating patterns at varying speeds. Bath buttons that have an
LED readout (two and six button bath panels), allow the user to
regulate pulsating jet patterns and speeds with the following
readouts:
• PT: Pattern of jet pulsations with speed adjustment
(synchronous or alternating). synchronous or alternating.
PT1 is the lowest speed pattern.
• ROL: Rolling means that over several seconds the blower or
pump reduces and then increases in speed. Then the cycle
resumes.
Because of the many options available for valve set up and hose
routing, setting up pulsating jets is a bit more involved than
other equipment. The "Valves Used" references in the table at
right are necessary for configuration.
While keeping in mind the number of valves needed for the
equipment installed on the system that is being set up, find that
equipment (back jet, pillow, etc.) and then use the "Code" and
"Location" to see what valves are to be used on the PVC, as only
the PVC box has green paired valve connectors.
Once the proper Code and Location is determined, connect the
solenoid wires into the valve control connector(s) on the box.
BACK JET CODES
A Back Jet uses three valves and requires the specified box be a
PVC. Two Back Jets may be assigned to a panel configuration.
CodeLocationValves Used
PBackJetPrimary1, 2, 3
SBackJetSecondary1, 2, 3
PILLOW CODES
Pillows are also referred to as Neck Jets or Foot Jets. A pillow
uses two valves and requires the specified box be a PVC. Two
pillows may be assigned to a panel configuration.
CodeLocationValves Used
PPillowPrimary1, 2
SPillowSecondary4, 5
WATERFALL CODES
A Waterfall uses a single valve and requires the specified
box be a PVC. Only one Waterfall may be assigned to a
panel configuration.
CodeLocationValve Used
PWFallPrimary3
SWFallSecondary4
10 Position Valve Control Connector
32
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
CLEANER CODES
A Cleaner uses a single valve and requires the specified box be a
PVC. Only one Cleaner may be assigned to a panel configuration.
* Until you program it, the User button functions as an “all off” button.
See "User Button" under "Titan Bath Control Behavioral Specs."
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
* Until you program it, the User button functions as an “all off” button.
See "User Button" under "Titan Bath Control Behavioral Specs."
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 35
Bath Control Configuration Tables (cont.)
Generic BWG 2-button panel - P/N 90011
OVERLAY: 12012
Config.Button 1Button 2
C01PPumpV-
C02PPumpVPLight
C03PPumpVPBackJet1
C04PPumpVPPillow1
C05PPumpVPWFall3
C06PPumpVBBlowerV
C07PPump-
C08PPumpPLight
C09PPumpPBackJet1
C10PPumpPPillow1
C11PPumpPWFall3
C12PPumpBBlowerV
C13BBlowerV-
C14BBlowerVBLight
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
35
Page 36
Bath Control Configuration Tables (cont.)
Pump or Blower
Valve
Deviceor Valve
Valve
Part No.: 90022Overlay: 12983
Pump or Blower
Up
Part No.: 90013Overlay: 12013
Generic BWG 4-button panel w/User - P/N 90012
Group: 1, File: 90012_4Btn1.xml
Part No.: 90012
Overlay: 12014
Pump or
Blower
Device
or Valve
Valve
Config.Button 1Button 2Button 3Button 4
C01PPumpVPLightPBackJet1User1
C02PPumpVPLightPPillow1User1
C03PPumpVPLightPWFall3User1
C04PPumpVPPillow4PBackJet1User1
C05PPumpVPWFall4PBackJet1User1
C06PPumpVPWFall3PPillow1User1
C07PPumpVPPillow1PPillow4User1
C08PPumpPLightPBackJet1User1
C09PPumpPLightPPillow1User1
C10PPumpPLightPWFall3User1
C11PPumpPPillow4PBackJet1User1
C12PPumpPWFall4PBackJet1User1
C13PPumpPWFall3PPillow1User1
C14PPumpPPillow1PPillow4User1
C15BBlowerVBLight-User1
User
36
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
37
Page 38
Bath Control Configuration Tables (cont.)
Generic BWG 4-button panel w/up-down - P/N 90013
Group: 3, File: 90013_4Btn3.xml
Part No.: 90013
Overlay: 12013
Pump or
Blower
Up
Config.Button 1Button 2Button 3Button 4
C01BBlowerBLightBBlowerPlusBBlowerMinus
C02BBlower-BBlowerPlusBBlowerMinus
C03PPumpV-PPumpPlusPPumpMinus
C04PPumpVPLightPPumpPlusPPumpMinus
C05PPumpVPBackJet1PPumpPlusPPumpMinus
C06PPumpVPPillow1PPumpPlusPPumpMinus
C07PPumpVPWFall3PPumpPlusPPumpMinus
Device
or Valve
Down
38
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 39
Bath Button Panel Configuration
Use the first two buttons for setting up the configurations
CONFIGURING THE 6 BUTTON BATH PANEL
There are many configurations possible with the Titan 6 and 2
button bath panels. The panel must be programmed after all
of the equipment is installed and connected for the panel and
control boxes to interact effectively.
The process to configure either of these bath panels is the
same. Two buttons are pressed upon startup to provide access
to the Configuration Set-up menu. The 6-button panel is
accessed by using the first two buttons.
Using the 6-button panel as an example, find the set-up that you
have installed using the “Bath Control Configuration Tables” to
find the closest set-up of equipment installed, and the specific
buttons that you’ll want to dedicate to run that equipment. Then
proceed to set up, or input that configuration number into your
panel. Be sure to start from a complete power down. Note:
During the process, the panel times out after 10 seconds. If that
happens, restart the procedure.
1. Apply power.
2. All LED’s will light up. Wait until CON displays, then press
the first two buttons and hold. Keep holding until a capital
“C” is displayed followed a decimal point and two digits
indicating the currently selected configuration.
3. To increment the configuration number, press B1once.
Press repeatedly until the desired configuration number is
reached. Hold B1 down to automatically cycle through the
configurations.
4. To store the configuration in to the panel’s memory,
press B2. The panel will reboot and a startup sequence
will display. If after the boot up, an
it means that the configuration entered does not match
the equipment installed. Recheck the equipment and
then the table. The Panel Error Codes page should help in
diagnosing the error.
Err (Error) displays,
CONFIGURING THE 2 BUTTON BATH PANEL
The process is the same as programing the 6 button panel
above. The differences will be that you’ll use a different
configuration table, and have fewer configurations available.
The error codes are the same for 2 and 6 button panels.
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
39
Page 40
Bath Button Panel Configuration (cont.)
CONFIGURING THE 4 BUTTON BATH PANEL
Four button panels do not have a readout display, but use
LED’s to provide status information during operation. The
LED's are also used to configure the panel. There are three
four button bath panels. Yet, each four button panel is capable
of being configured in many ways. Be sure to reference what
equipment is installed with the button used and then configure
it accordingly after equipment setup.
The panel displays LED's in binary numbers to designate the
configuration number. Below is a table that shows the binary
equivalents to the configuration number.
Note: Panel No. 90013 has seven configuration numbers. The
remaining 4 button panels have 15 configurations.
Config. No.LED DisplayBinary No.
10001
20010
30 011
40100
1. Upon power-up, The four LED’s will blink.
2. Press and hold the 2nd button down for 5-10 seconds. The
LED’s will begin to count in a binary format. (Note: The
counting sequence may not start at one, depending on the
last configuration stored.)
3. Once the configuration that you need is reached, release
the button.
4. The panel will reboot and go through a start up sequence.
The last sequence of numbers after the boot up will show
the binary configuration that had just been programed.
After start-up, the four buttons will flash.
Press and hold the second button.
50101
60110
70111
81000
91001
101010
111011
12110 0
131101
141110
151111
Release the button at the desired configuration.
This is configuration six.
40
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 41
6 Button Bath Control User Guide
Power Up
Upon power up, the Bath Control
goes through a self diagnostic check
that lasts for about 15 seconds. The
LED Display will then show the
water temperature or a blank display,
depending on whether a water
temperature sensor is installed or not.
Therapy Button
• Button press turns Therapy On/Off
• If variable speed is available, press
and hold Therapy button to change
speed
• Pressing twice once running starts
Wave Mode
Light Button/Massage Button
• The light can be controlled
independently of all other features
• Some lighting options have unique
operation for color changes; see the
manual for any special light system
that may be installed
• If configured as a Massage Button,
see next panel
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a Session Timer that lasts for 20 minutes. The
Timer can be changed using User Preferences.
• If a temperature sensor is available, the temperature will display for 20
minutes once a Session has started and then during the purge cycle.
• A bright button indicates the function is on.
A dim button indicates the function is available but not on.
Blower Button
• “Bubbler”/aeration/aerator
• Allows for a “purge” cycle
• Within seconds accelerates to high
speed, then adjustments are made
thereafter
• Holding changes speed with
auto-reverse capability
Massage Button
• The Therapy (pump) button must be
On to have the Massage run
• When Therapy is turned Off,
Massage is turned off automatically
• Variable speeds: Change speed
with multiple presses (Back Jet and
pillow)
User Button
• If equipped, the Back Jet is
activated
•
Massage Button
• The Therapy (pump) button must be
On to have the Massage run
• When Therapy is turned Off,
Massage is turned off automatically
• Variable speeds: Change speed
with multiple presses (Back Jet and
pillow)
Please see reverse side for more information.42128 A July 29, 2013
Page 42
User Preferences
User Preferences allow changes to
certain default settings in the control.
Note:
Previously saved variables will display solid; new
choices will flash.
If the control is displaying User Preferences and no
button is pressed within 10 seconds, the panel exits
User Preferences without saving any new settings.
When Setting User Preferences
Adjusts the variables in each menu
Navigates from one menu to the next
Purge Cycle
(Blower Installations Only)
A Purge Cycle removes standing water
from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a
sanitary plumbing system. The purge
cycle lasts for 1 minute.
To View and Edit User Preferences, press...
AND for 5 seconds.
The Session Timer Menu will display the current time-out. Release both buttons.
Each press changes the length of the Session Timer.
Press to show Time/Temp. Display Settings.
Edit t = Time, H = Water Temp., or tH = both.
If no temperature sensor is present, this is fixed at d.t (display timer).
Press again to show the Temperature Display Menu.
Toggle between C = Celsius, or F = Fahrenheit.
Press again to show the Store menu.
Select St.y (Yes) to Save and Exit your new settings, or
St.n (No) to Exit without saving new settings.
Press again to confirm the Store menu choice.
• Once a Session has ended, “End” (of session) appears on the display indicating that
the Purge End Use Timer is active and counting down. The purge cycle will
begin after 20 minutes.
a) Pur is then displayed and will last for 1 minute during the purge cycle.
b) Once the Purge Cycle is finished, the system shuts down and the display is blank.
c) Turning on a pump or blower during the End Use Timer will stop the timer and
start a new session.
Display & Messages
• Display shows water display,
pattern changes, speed of devices
used, warning and error messages.
• If all sensors are installed, the
water temperature will display
during a user session. The water
temperature and time remaining
will alternate on the display.
• How the information is displayed
can be adjusted in User
Preferences.
•Hot Water Detection (only if a temperature sensor is installed)
Water that exceeds 111° F will display: [Temperature] - too - hot.
The panel goes to normal operation when hot water is no longer detected.
•No Water Detection
If no pump water is detected, the display will flash no - h2o when a button is pressed.
•System Error Detection
If an error occurs in the bath system, ERR will display.
Additional codes will follow to assist with diagnostics.
•LED Display:
Con: “Configuration Settings”*
T29: Time remaining in minutes
SP6: “Speed” (SP1 is lowest speed)
PUL: “Pulse” Mode
ROL: “Rolling” (Blower cycles up and down in speed)
PT3: “Pattern” of pulses (PT1 is lowest speed)
• *Note: This is one of dozens of configurations available.
2 Button Bath Control User Guide - Therapy, Light/Aux
TherapyLight/Aux
Power Up
• Upon power up, the Bath Control
goes through a self diagnostic
check that lasts for about 15
seconds. The LED Display will
then show the water temperature
or a blank display, depending on
whether a water temperature
sensor is installed or not.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a
Session Timer that lasts for 20
minutes. The Timer can be changed
using User Preferences (see back).
• If a temperature sensor is available,
the temperature will display for 20
minutes once Session has started
and then during the purge cycle.
Therapy
Single Speed
• Press the button to turn Therapy On or Off.
Variable Speed
• Press the button once to turn Therapy On or Off.
• Holding the button ramps the speed to high speed, then ramps down to
lowest speed. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• Pressing twice at startup puts Therapy in Wave mode.
Light/Aux Button
• The light can be controlled independently of all other features.
• Aux (if used) may be used for Pillow, Waterfall, or Backjet.
Blower (if installed as Aux)
Speed
• If the Blower is off, press the Blower button once to turn it on.
• If you press and hold the Blower button, it ramps to and from the highest
to lowest speed. If you press and hold the Blower button again, it
continues to ramp repeatedly. The action then repeats. Release on the
desired speed.
• If the Blower is on, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower Off.
Modes (turn on, beginning with blower off)
• Press the Blower button twice to put the Blower in Pulse mode, or
• Press the Blower button three times to put the Blower in Wave mode.
Please see reverse
side for more information.
40939 A July 29, 2013
Page 44
User Preferences
User Preferences allow changes to
certain default settings in the control.
Note:
Previously saved variables will display solid;
new choices will flash.
If the control is displaying User Preferences
and no button is pressed within 10 seconds,
the panel exits User Preferences without
saving any new settings.
When Setting User Preferences
Navigates from one menu to the next
Adjusts the variables in each menu
Purge Cycle
(Blower Installations Only)
A Purge Cycle removes standing water
from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a
sanitary plumbing system. The purge
cycle lasts for 1 minute.
To View and Edit User Preferences, press...
AND for 5 seconds.
The Session Timer Menu will display t.30. Release both buttons.
Each press changes the length of the Session Timer.
Edit t = Time, H = Water Temp., or tH = both.
If no temperature sensor is present, this is fixed at d.t (display timer).
Toggle between C = Celsius, or F = Fahrenheit.
Select St.y (Yes) to Exit and Save your new settings, or
St.n (No) to Exit without saving new settings.
• Once a Session has ended, “End” (of session) appears on the display indicating that
Press to show Time/Temp. Display Menu.
Press again to show the Temperature Display Menu.
Press again to show the Store menu.
Press again to confirm the Store menu choice.
the Purge End Use Timer is active and counting down. The purge cycle will begin
after 20 minutes.
a) Pur is then displayed and will last for 1 minute during the purge cycle.
b) Once the Purge Cycle is finished, the system shuts down and the display is blank.
c) Turning on a pump or blower during the End Use Timer will stop the timer and start
a new session.
102
Display & Messages
• Display shows water display,
pattern changes, speed of
devices used, warning and error
messages.
• If all sensors are installed, the
water temperature will display
during a user session. The water
temperature and time remaining
will alternate on the display.
• How the information is
displayed can be adjusted in
User Preferences.
40939 A July 29, 2013
•Hot Water Detection (only if a temperature sensor is installed)
Water that exceeds 111° F will display: [Temperature] - too - hot.
The panel goes to normal operation when hot water is no longer detected.
•No Water Detection
If no pump water is detected, the display will flash no - h2o when a button is pressed.
•System Error Detection
If an error occurs in the bath system, ERR will display.
Additional codes will follow to assist with diagnostics.
•LED Display:
Con: “Configuration Settings”
T29: Time remaining in minutes
SP6: “Speed” (SP1 is lowest speed)
PUL: “Pulse” Mode
ROL: “Rolling” (Blower cycles up and down in speed)
PT3: “Pattern” of pulses (PT1 is lowest speed)
• Upon power up, the LEDs flash as
the bath control goes through a
self diagnostic check. Once the
LEDs stop flashing, you may use
the control.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a
Session Timer that lasts for
20 minutes.
Blower
Light
Reduce Speed
Blower
Blower Speed
• If the Blower is off, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower On.
• If the Blower is on, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower Off.
• Click the + or - button to increase or decrease the speed in steps.
• Press and hold the + or - button to increase or decrease the speed smoothly.
Modes (turn on, beginning with blower off)
• Press the Blower button twice to put the Blower in Pulse mode, or
• Press the Blower button three times to put the Blower in Wave mode.
Optional Heated Quiet-Flo Blower
• Any time the blower turns on, the
heater turns on with it.
40936 A July 29, 2013
Light
• If you have a light installed, the light can be controlled independently of all
other features.
• Some lighting options have unique operation for color changes. See the
manual for any special light system that may be installed.
Please see reverse side for more information.
Page 46
LED Definition
Session Timer On
Tells you a device button has been pressed and a
Session Timer is running.
Water Level Detected
Tells you there is still water in the tub. (Sensor
required.)
Error
Tells you that your system needs servicing.
(See Error Codes for Bath Button Displays.)
LED Messages
Purge Cycle
System Error Detection
• If an error occurs in the bath system, the red ERROR LED will flash.
• In addition, the three remaining LEDs stay lit in a specific on/off pattern that
reveals a diagnostic code of the error. If this should occur, take note which
of the three lights are on or off. This information will help technical support
in diagnosing the error.
System Reset
• Press and hold the two top buttons for 5 seconds to turn all equipment
off. Continue to hold the two top buttons 5 seconds longer to restart the
system.
• A Purge Cycle removes standing water from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a sanitary plumbing system.
• Once the bath control thinks you’re finished using the bath, it schedules a
Purge Cycle. The Session Timer LED flashes periodically to indicate that a
Purge Cycle will soon begin.
• Certain actions may cancel the planned Purge Cycle. This is normal.
Otherwise, after a number of minutes, the 1-minute Purge Cycle will begin. At
that point, the Session Timer LED will light continuously.
• When the Purge Cycle ends, all equipment turns off and the Session Timer LED
turns off.
• Upon power up, the LEDs flash as
the bath control goes through a
self diagnostic check. Once the
LEDs stop flashing, your Therapy
Session is ready to begin.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a
Session Timer that lasts for
20 minutes.
Optional Heated Quiet-Flo Blower
• Any time the blower turns on, the
heater turns on with it.
Blower
Speed
• If the Blower is off, press the Blower button once to turn it on.
• If you press and hold the Blower button, it ramps to and from the highest to
lowest speed. If you press and hold the Blower button again, it continues to
ramp repeatedly. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• If the Blower is on, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower Off.
Modes (turn on, beginning with blower off)
• Press the Blower button twice to put the Blower in Pulse mode, or
• Press the Blower button three times to put the Blower in Wave mode.
Light
• If you have a light installed, the light can be controlled independently of all
other features.
• Some lighting options have unique operation for color changes.
• See the manual for any special light system that may be installed.
User Favorite
40935 A July 29, 2013
User Favorite
• Used to recall a specific equipment setting.
• When you wish to save an active equipment setting or combination, press and
hold the Favorite button for 2 seconds. The Favorite LED will illuminate.
• When you wish to recall your favorite setting, press (do not hold) the Favorite
button. Within a second or two, the equipment operation will match what you
last saved, and the Favorite LED will illuminate.
• If you then change settings, the Favorite LED will go out (to show that you are
no longer using the settings exactly as you saved them).
Please see reverse side for more information.
Page 48
LED Definition
Session Timer On
Tells you a device button has been pressed and a Session
Timer is running.
Water Level Detected
Tells you adequate water level has been reached to run the
system. (Sensor required.)
Favorite Setting On
Tells you that your favorite setting is running.
Error
Tells you that your system needs servicing.
(See Error Codes for Bath Button Displays.)
LED Messages
Purge Cycle
No Therapy Water Detection (Sensor required)
• If no water is detected:
a) The water devices all shut down,
b) The Water Level Detected LED flashes for several seconds before it turns off.
System Error Detection
• If an error occurs in the bath system, the red ERROR LED will flash.
• In addition, the three remaining LEDs stay lit in a specific on/off pattern that
reveals a diagnostic code of the error. If this should occur, take note which of
the three lights are on or off. This information will help technical support in
diagnosing the error.
System Reset
• Press and hold the two top buttons for 5 seconds.
• Continue to hold the two top buttons 5 seconds longer to restart the system.
• A Purge Cycle removes standing water from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a sanitary plumbing system.
• Once the bath control thinks you’re finished using the bath, it schedules a
Purge Cycle. The Session Timer LED flashes periodically to indicate that a
Purge Cycle will soon begin.
• Certain actions may cancel the planned Purge Cycle. This is normal.
Otherwise, after a number of minutes, the 1-minute Purge Cycle will begin. At
that point, the Session Timer LED will light continuously.
• When the Purge Cycle ends, all equipment turns off and the Session Timer LED
turns off.
4 Button Bath Control User Guide - Therapy, Options
Therapy
Option 2
Power Up
• Upon power up, the LEDs flash as
the bath control goes through a self
diagnostic check. Once the LEDs
stop flashing, your Therapy Session
is ready to begin.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a Session
Timer that lasts for 20 minutes.
Optional Heated Quiet-Flo Blower
• Any time the blower turns on, the
heater turns on with it.
Option 1
Option 3
Therapy
Single Speed
• Press the button to turn Therapy On or Off.
Variable Speed
• Press the button once to turn Therapy On or Off.
• Holding the button ramps the speed to high speed, then ramps down to
lowest speed. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• Pressing twice at startup puts Therapy in Wave mode.
Massage
• Therapy must be On for Massage to run.
• Press the button once to turn the Massage On. Press it again (repeatedly)
to choose different Massage patterns, or to turn the Massage Off.
• When Therapy is turned Off, Massage is turned off automatically.
Waterfall
• A button press turns the Waterfall On or Off.
• Therapy must be On for Waterfall to run.
• When Therapy is turned Off, Waterfall is turned off automatically.
40933 A July 29, 2013
Blower (Optional)
Speed
• If the Blower is off, press the Blower button once to turn it on.
• If you press and hold the Blower button, it ramps to and from the highest to
lowest speed. If you press and hold the Blower button again, it continues to
ramp repeatedly. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• If the Blower is on, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower Off.
Modes (turn on, beginning with blower off)
• Press the Blower button twice to put the Blower in Pulse mode, or
• Press the Blower button three times to put the Blower in Wave mode
Light (Option 1 only)
• The light can be controlled independently of all other features.
• Aux (if used) may be used for Pillow, Waterfall, or Backjet.
Please see reverse side for more information.
.
Page 50
LED Definition
Session Timer On
Tells you a device button has been pressed and a Session
Timer is running.
Water Level Detected
Tells you adequate water level has been reached to run the
system. (Sensor required.)
Favorite Setting On
Tells you that your favorite setting is running.
Error
Tells you that your system needs servicing.
(See Error Codes for Bath Button Displays.)
LED Messages
Purge Cycle
No Therapy Water Detection (Sensor required)
• If no water is detected:
a) The water devices all shut down,
b) The Water Level Detected LED flashes for several seconds before it turns off.
System Error Detection
• If an error occurs in the bath system, the red ERROR LED will flash.
• In addition, the three remaining LEDs stay lit in a specific on/off pattern that
reveals a diagnostic code of the error. If this should occur, take note which of
the three lights are on or off. This information will help technical support in
diagnosing the error.
System Reset
• Press and hold the two top buttons for 5 seconds.
• Continue to hold the two top buttons 5 seconds longer to restart the system.
• A Purge Cycle removes standing water from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a sanitary plumbing system.
• Once the bath control thinks you’re finished using the bath, it schedules a
Purge Cycle. The Session Timer LED flashes periodically to indicate that a
Purge Cycle will soon begin.
• Certain actions may cancel the planned Purge Cycle. This is normal.
Otherwise, after a number of minutes, the 1-minute Purge Cycle will begin. At
that point, the Session Timer LED will light continuously.
• When the Purge Cycle ends, all equipment turns off and the Session Timer LED
turns off.
• Upon power up, the LEDs flash as
the bath control goes through a self
diagnostic check. Once the LEDs
stop flashing, your Therapy Session
is ready to begin.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a Session
Timer that lasts for 20 minutes.
Therapy
Option
Reduce Speed
Therapy
Single Speed
• Press the button to turn Therapy On or Off.
Variable Speed
• Press the button once to turn Therapy On or Off.
• Holding the button ramps the speed to high speed, then ramps down to
lowest speed. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• Pressing twice at startup puts Therapy in Wave mode.
Optional Heated Quiet-Flo Blower
• Any time the blower turns on, the
heater turns on with it.
Light (Option 1 only)
• The light can be controlled independently of all other features.
• Aux (if used) may be used for Pillow, Waterfall, or Backjet.
Blower (Optional)
Speed
• If the Blower is off, press the Blower button once to turn it on.
• If you press and hold the Blower button, it ramps to and from the highest
to lowest speed. If you press and hold the Blower button again, it
continues to ramp repeatedly. The action then repeats. Release on the
desired speed.
• If the Blower is on, press the Blower button once to turn the Blower Off.
Modes (turn on, beginning with blower off)
•Press the Blower button twice to put the Blower in Pulse mode, or
•Press the Blower button three times to put the Blower in Wave mode.
40934 A July 29, 2013
Please see reverse side for more information.
Page 52
LED Definition
Session Timer On
Tells you a device button has been pressed and a Session
Timer is running.
Water Level Detected
Tells you adequate water level has been reached to run the
system. (Sensor required.)
Favorite Setting On
Tells you that your favorite setting is running.
Error
Tells you that your system needs servicing.
(See Error Codes for Bath Button Displays.)
LED Messages
Purge Cycle
No Therapy Water Detection (Sensor required)
• If no water is detected:
a) The water devices all shut down,
b) The Water Level Detected LED flashes for several seconds before it turns off.
System Error Detection
• If an error occurs in the bath system, the red ERROR LED will flash.
• In addition, the three remaining LEDs stay lit in a specific on/off pattern that
reveals a diagnostic code of the error. If this should occur, take note which of
the three lights are on or off. This information will help technical support in
diagnosing the error.
System Reset
• Press and hold the two top buttons for 5 seconds.
• Continue to hold the two top buttons 5 seconds longer to restart the system.
• A Purge Cycle removes standing water from the plumbing and dries the air
delivery system. This helps maintain a sanitary plumbing system.
• Once the bath control thinks you’re finished using the bath, it schedules a
Purge Cycle. The Session Timer LED flashes periodically to indicate that a
Purge Cycle will soon begin.
• Certain actions may cancel the planned Purge Cycle. This is normal.
Otherwise, after a number of minutes, the 1-minute Purge Cycle will begin. At
that point, the Session Timer LED will light continuously.
• When the Purge Cycle ends, all equipment turns off and the Session Timer LED
turns off.
• Upon power up, the LEDs flash as
the bath control goes through a self
diagnostic check. Once the LEDs
stop flashing, your Therapy Session
is ready to begin.
Session Timer
• Turning on a device starts a Session
Timer that lasts for 20 minutes.
Option 1
User
Favorite
Therapy
Single Speed
• Press the button to turn Therapy On or Off.
Variable Speed
• Press the button once to turn Therapy On or Off.
• Holding the button ramps the speed to high speed, then ramps down to lowest
speed. The action then repeats. Release on the desired speed.
• Pressing twice at startup puts Therapy in Wave mode.
Option 1 or 2 can be any one of these
Light (Option 1 only)
• If a light is available, it can be controlled independently of all other features.
• Some lighting options have unique operation for color changes.
• See the manual for any special light system that may be installed.
Massage
• Therapy must be On for Massage to run.
• Press the button once to turn the Massage On. Press it again (repeatedly) to
choose different Massage patterns, or to turn the Massage Off.
• When Therapy is turned Off, Massage is turned off automatically.
Waterfall
• A button press turns the Waterfall On or Off.
• Therapy must be On for Waterfall to run.
• When Therapy is turned Off, Waterfall is turned off automatically.
Please see reverse
side for more information.
40937 A July 29, 2013
User Favorite
• Used to recall a specific equipment setting.
• When you wish to save an active equipment setting or combination, press and
hold the Favorite button for 2 seconds. The Favorite LED will illuminate.
• When you wish to recall your favorite setting, press (do not hold) the Favorite
button. Within a second or two, the equipment operation will match what you
last saved, and the Favorite LED will illuminate.
• If you then change settings, the Favorite LED will go out (to show that you are no
longer using the settings exactly as you saved them).
Page 54
LED Definition
Session Timer On
Tells you a device button has been pressed and a Session
Timer is running.
Water Level Detected
Tells you adequate water level has been reached to run the
system. (Sensor required.)
Favorite Setting On
Tells you that your favorite setting is running.
Error
Tells you that your system needs servicing.
(See Error Codes for Bath Button Displays.)
LED Messages
No Therapy Water Detection (Sensor required)
• If no water is detected:
a) The water devices all shut down,
b) The Water Level Detected LED flashes for several seconds before it turns off.
System Error Detection
• If an error occurs in the bath system, the red ERROR LED will flash.
• In addition, the three remaining LEDs stay lit in a specific on/off pattern that
reveals a diagnostic code of the error. If this should occur, take note which of
the three lights are on or off. This information will help technical support in
diagnosing the error.
System Reset
• Press and hold the two top buttons for 5 seconds.
• Continue to hold the two top buttons 5 seconds longer to restart the system.
E06 [c] Secondary Comm lostThe Secondary box has stopped communicating with the Primary
E07 [c] Expansion Comm lostThe Expansion box has stopped communicating with the Primary
E03 [b] Missing Expansion boxThe Primary box cannot communicate with the Expansion box
Codes, Type of Errors
[a] Internal, serious errors that should never occur
[b] Startup errors when a box cannot be located on the IR Link
[c] Runtime errors when a box stops communicating on the IR Link
Notes:
•Ut stands for Under Tub box.
• IbC stands for Integrated Blower Control -- our blower with the box electronics built in.
• Startup and Runtime errors are communication related and will occur if boxes required by the
configuration are missing or communications are lost while running.
42135F
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
55
Page 56
4 Button Error Codes
Error CodeMeaning
E01Error, NoCommunicationIBCMessage #: 1, 7
E02Error, NoCommunicationPrimaryMessage #: 3, 6
E03Error, NoCommunicationSecondaryMessage #: 2
E06Error, BadPrimaryOrSecondaryBoxMessage #: 8, 9, 10, 11 ( for Boxes)
E07Error, BadIBCMessage #: 8, 9, 10, 11 ( for Blower)
CodeMessageDescription
0Reload Configuration Table (No Configuration Table)The configuration table is not downloaded to panel yet
0Reload Configuration Table (No Active Configuration) The selected configuration number does not exist in the Active
Table
1Missing Blower IBCConfiguration requires a Blower device (IBC) that does not exist
2Missing Secondary Box (PVC, VSC)Configuration requires a secondary device that not exist
3Missing Primary Box (PVC, VSC)Configuration requires a primary device that not exist
4Not Enough ValvesConfiguration requires more valves than the boxes can support
5Swap BoxesPanel connected to wrong box
6No Communication PrimaryThe panel is not receiving messages from the Primary box
(PVC, VSC)
7No Communication IBCThe Panel is not receiving messages from the IBC
8ROM checksum failThe power-up ROM self-test has failed
9Module type errorThe module is unable to detect what type it is
10No zero-cross interruptsModule is powered but not receiving AC zero-cross signals
11Secondary comm lostThe Primary is no longer receiving messages from the
Secondary
99Invalid error IDUnknown error
56
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 57
6 Button Bath Panel Cut Out
2.375”
1.25”
(31.75mm)
(107.38mm)
4.228” (4 7/32”)
6.375”
42135F
Titan 6 Button Bath Panel Cut Out Pattern
Notes:
The Acrobat Page Setup Dialog is letter size.
To print actual size, set Page Scaling to NONE in the Acrobat print dialog.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 59
D
I
defaults, System Timer ............................. 6
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
Page 61
Solenoids, Two ................................... 17
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
Manufactur ed under one or more of these pat ents. U.S. Patents: 533294 4, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976 052, 6965815, 703034 3, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian p atent: 2373248 other patent s both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
65
Page 66
66
42135 E Jluy 30, 2013Tustin, Ca. 92780 (714) 384-0384
Manufactured under one or more of these patents. U.S. Patents: 5332944, 5361215, 5550753, 5559720, 5,883,459, 6253227, 6282370, 6590188, 6976052, 6965815, 7030343, 7,417,
834 b2, Canadian Patent: 2342614, Australian patent: 2373248 other patents both foreign and domestic applied for and pending. All material copyright of Balboa Water Group.
7/14/14
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