Coleman Roto Spa, Roto Owner's Manual

Page 1
LTR50001136, Rev. A unreleased
Page 2
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
Chemical Safety.........................20
Planning the Best Location .................3
Preparing a Good Foundation ...............3
Location of Electrical Cord .................4
110V / 60 Hz Electrical Installation ..........4
Testing the GFCI .........................4
110V to 220V Conversion ..................5
240 Volt Electrical Installation ..............6
High Power Conguration..................7
GFCI Wiring Diagram .....................8
230V / 50 Hz Electrical Installation ..........9
RCD Wiring Diagram .....................10
Filling and Powering Up Your Portable Spa ...11
Operating Your Spa
Electronic Control Operation ..............12
Diagnostic Messages .....................14
Adjusting Jets ..........................16
Clear Water Plan
The Key to Clear Water ...................17
Testing and Adjusting Spa Water ...........18
Ozonator ..............................20
Bather Load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Filter Cleaning ..........................21
Starting the Spa with Fresh Water ..........21
Troubleshooting Water Clarity Problems .....22
Cleaning and Maintenance
Removing the Access Panel ...............23
Draining Your Portable Spa ...............23
Winterizing (Cold Climate Draining) ........24
Installing Cover Latches ..................24
Covering Your Spa .......................25
Cleaning and Replacing the Filter...........25
Cleaning Your Spa .......................25
Removing and Tightening the Jets..........26
Maintenance Schedule ...................27
Replacement Parts ......................28
Troubleshooting ........................32
Sanitation..............................19
Shocking the Water......................20
Copyright 2013 LMS, Inc. All rights reserved. Duplication without written consent is strictly prohibited.
, , and Coleman® are registered trademarks. Used under license. ©2011-2013 The Coleman Company, Inc.
Due to continuous improvement programs, all models, operation, and/or specica­tions are subject to change without prior notice.
LTR50001136, Rev. A unreleased 100-xxxx
Limited Warranty........................35
Warranty Registration....................38
CONTACT INFORMATION
For customer service, please contact your autho­rized dealer immediately. If you need additional information and/or assistance, contact:
LMS Customer Service Department 1462 East Ninth Street Pomona, CA 91766.
Telephone: 909-623-8781 Fax: 909-629-3890
Page 3
Important Safety Instructions
READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS.
1
Read This First!
WARNING:
To reduce the risk of injury, do not permit children to use this product unless they are closely supervised at all times.
DANGER -- Risk of accidental drowning:
Do not allow children to be in or around a spa unless a responsible adult supervises them. Keep the spa cover on and locked when not in use. See instructions enclosed with your cover for locking procedures.
DANGER -- Risk of electric shock:
Install the spa at least 5 feet (1.5 meters) from all metal surfaces. As an alternative, a spa may be in­stalled within 5 feet of metal surfaces if each metal surface is permanently bonded by a minimum #8 AWG solid copper conductor to the outside of the spa’s control box.
WARNING -- To reduce the risk of injury:
The spa water should never exceed 104˚F (40˚C). Water temperatures between 100˚F (38˚C) and 104˚F (40˚C) are considered safe for a healthy adult.
Lower water temperatures are recommended for young children and when spa use exceeds 10 min­utes.
DANGER -- Risk of injury:
The suction  ttings in this spa are sized to match the speci c water  ow created by the pump. Should the need arise to replace the suction  ttings, or the pump, be sure the  ow rates are compatible.
Never operate the spa if the suction  tting or  lter
baskets are broken or missing. Never replace a suc-
tion  tting with one that is rated less than the  ow rate marked on the original suction  tting.
DANGER -- Risk of electric shock:
Do not permit any external electrical appliances, such as lights, telephones, radios, televisions, and
etc., within  ve feet (1.5 meters) of the spa. Never
attempt to operate any electrical device from inside the spa.
The use of alcohol, drugs or medication before or during spa use may lead to unconsciousness, with the possibility of drowning.
Persons suffering from obesity, a medical history of heart disease, low or high blood pressure, circulatory system problems or diabetes should consult a physi­cian before using the spa.
High water temperatures have a high potential for causing fetal damage during pregnancy. Women who are pregnant, or who think they are pregnant, should always check with their physician prior to spa usage.
HYPERTHERMIA DANGER:
Prolonged exposure to hot air or water can induce hyperthermia. Hyperthermia occurs when the inter-
nal temperature of the body reaches a level 3˚F to 6˚F above the normal body temperature of 98.6˚F (or 2˚C to 4˚C above 37˚C). While hyperthermia has many health bene ts, it is important not to allow your body’s core temperature to rise above 103˚F (39.5˚C).
Symptoms of excessive hyperthermia include dizzi­ness, lethargy, drowsiness and fainting. The effects of excessive hyperthermia may include:
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Persons using medications should consult a physician before using the spa since some medications may induce drowsiness while others may affect heart rate, blood pressure and circulation.
Failure to perceive heat
Failure to recognize the need to exit spa or hot tub
Unawareness of impending hazard
Fetal damage in pregnant women
Physical inability to exit the spa
Unconsciousness
WARNING: The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication can greatly increase the risk of fatal hyperthermia.
Page 4
2
DANGER -- Risk of electric shock:
Replace a damaged power cord immediately.
Do not bury the power cord.
Connect to a grounded, grounding-type receptacle only.
Read This First!
WARNING: People with infectious diseases should not use a spa or hot tub.
WARNING: To avoid injury, exercise care when entering or exiting the spa or hot tub.
WARNING: Do not use drugs or alcohol before or during the use of a spa or hot tub to avoid unconscious-
ness and possible drowning.
WARNING: Do not use a spa or hot tub immediately following strenuous exercise.
WARNING: Prolonged immersion in a spa or hot tub may be injurious to your health.
CAUTION: Maintain water chemistry in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 5
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
Most cities and counties require permits for exterior construction and electrical circuits. In addition, some communities have codes requiring residential barriers such as fencing and/or self-closing gates on property to prevent unsupervised access to the property by children. Your dealer can provide information on which permits may be required and how to obtain them prior to the delivery of your spa.
Planning the Best Location
Safety First
Do not place your spa within 10 feet (3 m) of over­head power lines.
Consider How You Will Use Your Spa
How you intend to use your spa will help you de­termine where you should position it. For example, will you use your spa for recreational or therapeutic purposes? If your spa is mainly used for family rec­reation, be sure to leave plenty of room around it for activity. If you will use it for relaxation and therapy,
you will probably want to create a speci c mood
around it.
Plan for Your Environment
If you live in a region where it snows in the winter or rains frequently, place the spa near a house entry. By doing this, you will have a place to change clothes and not be uncomfortable.
Consider Your Privacy
In a cold-weather climate, bare trees won’t provide much privacy. Think of your spa’s surroundings dur­ing all seasons to determine your best privacy op­tions. Consider the view of your neighbors as well when you plan the location of your spa.
Provide a View with Your Spa
Think about the direction you will be facing when sitting in your spa. Do you have a special landscaped
area in your yard that you  nd enjoyable? Perhaps
there is an area that catches a soothing breeze dur­ing the day or a lovely sunset in the evening.
Keep Your Spa Clean
In planning your spa’s location, consider a location where the path to and from the house can be kept clean and free of debris.
Prevent dirt and contaminants from being tracked into your spa by placing a foot mat at the spa’s en­trance where the bathers can clean their feet before entering your spa.
Allow for Service Access
Many people choose to install a decorative structure around their spa. If you are installing your spa with any type of structure on the outside, such as a gaze­bo, remember to allow access for service. It is always best to design special installations so that the spa can still be moved, or lifted off the ground.
3
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
Preparing a Good Foundation
Damage caused by inadequate or improper foundation support is not covered by the war­ranty.
It is the responsibility of the spa owner to provide a proper foundation for the spa.
We strongly recommended that you have a quali ed,
licensed contractor prepare the foundation for your spa.
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Place the spa on a level concrete slab not less than 3” / 8 cm thick. If you are installing the spa indoors,
pay close attention to the  ooring beneath it. Choose  ooring that will not be damaged or stained.
If you are installing your spa on an elevated wood deck or other structure, consult a structural engineer or a contractor to ensure the structure will support the weight of 150 pounds per square foot.
Page 6
4
Location of Electrical Cord
This applies to 110V systems.
The electrical cord is located inside the equipment area and must be removed in order to plug in the spa.
Remove the access panel for the equipment area and set it aside. (Access panel removal is described on page 23 . )
Locate the power cord with the GFCI plug. Inspect the cord for damage before use.
Route the GFCI plug through the access hole located in front under the access panel area.
Pull the full length of the power cord (15 feet / 4.6 m)
through the access hole.
Replace the access panel. Do not overtighten the screws.
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
110V / 60 Hz Electrical Installation
This product is a cord-connected spa with a pump
heater, lighting  xture, and spa side control. The op-
erating power is 110V AC.
A licensed electrician may be required to upgrade your standard receptacle and/or circuit breaker. Al­ways follow applicable local, state and federal codes and guidelines.
The spa is equipped with a 15 amp GFCI cord and plug kit.
Plug the spa into a dedicated electrical line with a 15 amp breaker.
Always use a weatherproof-covered receptacle. Re-
Testing the GFCI
Test the GFCI plug prior to  rst
use and periodically when the spa is powered.
Plug in the GFCI into the 1. power outlet. The indicator should turn on.
Press the TEST button. The 1. GFCI will trip, the indicator will turn off, and the spa will stop operating.
ceptacle shall be located not less than 5 feet (1.5 m) from and not exceeding 10 feet (3.0 m) from the
inside wall of the spa (NEC 680.43(A)).
Do not use extension cords. Using an extension cord will void your warranty.
Do not bury the power cord. If your cord becomes damaged, replace it before next usage.
If you need to replace your cord, replace it with a 15 amp GFCI connection. The cord may not be longer
than 15 feet (4.6 m). You can order a replacement
GFCI and cord kit from customer service, part num­ber ELE09700086.
Press the RESET button. The 2. GFCI will reset, the indicator will turn on again, and the spa will turn back on.
The spa is now safe to use.
If the GFCI trips while the spa is in use, press the RESET button. If the GFCI does not reset, unplug the spa and call your spa dealer for service. DO NOT USE THE SPA!
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 7
110V to 220V Conversion
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5.5 kW
Heater rated @ 240V (Approx. 1.4kW @ 120V)
Ozone
Ozone must be same voltage as Pump 1. Ozone runs with Pump 1 low-speed.
12V
Light
2-Spd P1
Black Jumper Required. Do Not Remove.
To convert from 110V to 220V, remove jumper from J11 and J32.
Ensure DIP switches are set as shown.
To convert the system from 110V to 220V:
Remove jumper from J11 and J32.1.
Set DIP switches.2.
Connect 240V to circuit board. See section “240 Volt Electri-3. cal Installation” for wiring and GFCI requirements.
5
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 8
6
240 Volt Electrical Installation
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
All 240V spas must be permanently connected (hard-
wired) to the power supply. See the wiring diagram on page 8 .
These instructions describe the only accept­able electrical wiring procedure. Spas wired in any other way will void your warranty and may result in serious injury.
When installed in the United States, the electrical wiring of this spa must meet the requirements of National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70-2008 and any applicable local, state, and federal codes.
The electrical circuit must be installed by an electrical contractor and approved by a local building or electrical inspector.
Failure to comply with state and local codes
may result in  re or personal injury and will
be the sole responsibility of the spa owner.
The power supplied to the spa must be on a dedi­cated GFCI protected circuit as required by ANSI/ NFPA 70 with no other appliances or lights sharing the power.
Use copper wire with THHN insulation. Do not use aluminum wire.
Use the table below to determine your GFCI and wir­ing requirements.
When NEC requires the use of wires larger than #6 AWG, install a junction box near the spa and use #6 AWG wire between the junction box and the spa.
Wire runs over 85 feet must increase wire gauge to the next lower number. For example: A normal 50 amp GFCI with four #8 AWG Copper wires run over 85 feet would require you to go to four #6 AWG cop­per wires.
Read and follow the heater manufacturer’s safety and installation instructions prior to installation and operation. Incorrect installation may damage the heater and void its warranty.
Testing the GFCI Breaker
Test the GFCI breaker prior to  rst use and periodical-
ly when the spa is powered. To test the GFCI breaker follow these instructions (spa should be operating):
Press the TEST button on the GFCI. The GFCI will 1. trip and the spa will shut off.
Reset the GFCI breaker by switching the breaker 2. to the full OFF position, wait a moment, then turn the breaker back on. The spa should have power again.
240V GFCI and Wiring Requirements
The control system is set at the factory to run on the low power setting for 40 amp operation. This is the
default setting. Spa owners can have their installer change this setting so the spa will run on high power for 50 amp operation.
Warning: Never set a spa to run on high power without installing a properly rated GFCI.
Power Mode GFCI Required Wires Required
Power saver mode
This is the factory default setting.
High power setting
See confi guration instructions on the next page.
One 30 amp GFCI Four #8 AWG copper wires
One 40 amp GFCI Four #8 AWG copper wires
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Page 9
High Power Conguration
7
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
OFF Position (Down) Default
setting
Test Mode OFF
Button layout will be: Unused, Pump 1, Temp, Light
Use Lite Duplex or Digital Duplex panel
N/A (must be OFF)
Pump 1 high-speed timeout
See table below
60Hz operation
Standard/Economy/Sleep mode changes allowed
Temperature displayed in Fahrenheit
Pump 1 low-speed timeout
See table below
Heater can run while the high­speed pump is running (HIGH amperage mode)
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
ON Position (Up)
Test mode (normally OFF)
Button layout will be: Pump 1, Light, Temp Down, Temp UP
Use Mini Panel
50Hz operation
Standard mode only
Temperature displayed in Celsius
Heater is disabled while the high-speed pump is running (LOW amperage mode)
Note: Arrow indicates factory default setting.
Pump 1 Timeouts
A5 A9 Low speed High speed
OFF OFF 2 hours 15 minutes
ON OFF 2 hours 30 minutes
OFF ON 15 minutes 15 minutes
ON ON 30 minutes 30 minutes
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Page 10
8
GFCI Wiring Diagram
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
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Page 11
230V / 50 Hz Electrical Installation
9
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
All 230V spas must be permanently connected (hard­wired) to the power supply. These instructions de­scribe the only acceptable electrical wiring procedure. Spas wired in any other way will void your warranty and may result in serious injury.
This is the only acceptable electrical wiring proce­dure. Spas wired in any other way will void your war­ranty. See the wiring diagram on page 10.
The electrical wiring of this spa must meet the re­quirements of any applicable local, state, and federal codes. The electrical circuit must be installed by an electrical contractor and approved by a local building / electrical inspector.
RCD and Wiring Requirements
Your spa will require either one 32 amp RCD or two
50 Hz Circuit Board Connection
16 amp RCDs, installed with three #10 AWG copper wires.
The power supplied to the spa must be on a dedi­cated RCD protected circuit with no other appliances or lights sharing the power.
Use copper wire with THHN insulation. Do not use aluminum wire.
When wires larger than #6 AWG are required, install a junction box near the spa and use #6 AWG wire between the junction box and the spa.
Wire runs over 26 m must increase wire gauge to the next lower number. For example: A normal 50 amp RCD with four #8 AWG copper wires run over 26 m would require you to go to four #6 AWG cop­per wires.
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Page 12
10








GREEN/ YELLOW (Ground)
GREEN/ YELLOW (Ground)







GREEN/ YELLOW (Ground)
CIRCUIT BOARD
RCD Wiring Diagram
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
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Page 13
Filling and Powering Up Your Portable Spa
Never ll your spa with soft water.
Soft water makes it impossible to maintain the proper water chemistry and may cause the wa-
ter to foam, which will ultimately harm the nish of the spa and void your warranty.
11
Preparing for Your New Portable Spa
Once the spa has been placed on an approved 1. surface and has been correctly wired by a licensed electrician, inspect all plumbing connections in the equipment area of your spa. Ensure that these connections are secure and that they did not loos­en during shipment.
If equipped, open all gate valves in the equipment 2. area. Before operating the spa, these valves must
be in the up or “open” position.
VERY IMPORTANT!
Never run the spa with the gate valves closed or without water circulating for long periods of time. Be careful not to
over-tighten the plumbing ttings.
Remove the cartridge from lter canister.3.
Place a garden hose in the lter canister and ll 4.
your spa with regular tap water about six inches from the top.
VERY IMPORTANT!
Always ll the spa through the lter
canister! Failure to do so may cause air to be trapped in the ltration sys­tem and prevent the pumps from op­erating properly.
Presoak the lters in spa water.5.
VERY IMPORTANT!
You must presoak the lters before inserting them in the lter canister. Dry lters can allow air into the l-
tration system which can cause pump failure.
Once the water is at the correct level and air is 6.
bled, plug in the spa into a dedicated electrical
outlet.
Note: When the power is turned on to the spa,
the controls will perform a diagnostic check for
approximately ve minutes. When the diagnostic
is complete, the spa will automatically operate at
lter speed and continue heating until the spa wa-
ter temperature reaches the default temperature
of 100˚F.
If no water is owing when the pump is running, 8.
there could be an air pocket at the suction side of
the pump. Shut off power to the spa and loosen
the pump union on the suction side of the pump
to bleed the air. When air is bled, turn power
back on.
Install the pre-soaked lters into the lter canis-9.
ter.
The spa is now ready for use.
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Page 14
12
Jets
Light
Warm
Cool
Heat
Jets
Light
Warm
Cool
Heat
Operating Your Spa
Operating Your Spa
Electronic Control Operation
Initial Start up
When  rst powered up, your spa will perform
a self-diagnostic check and go into priming mode. When the control panel displays PR, IMMEDIATELY do the following:
Press the JETS button to turn on the 1. pump and let it run for 10 seconds. The pump should be running in low speed.
Press the JETS buttons again and let the 2. pump run in high speed for 10 seconds.
Press the JETS button again to turn off 3. the pump. The pump should be left in the off position for 10 to 15 seconds.
Repeat steps 1 through 3 until water is  owing 4.
through all the jets and all air is removed from the plumbing.
When the spa has  nished priming, the heater will be
activated and the water temperature will be maintained in standard mode. The spa will heat to 100°F (37.5°C) at start up until the set temperature is changed as described below.
Temperature Adjustment
(Range 80°F to 104°F, 26°C to 40°C)
The electronic control panel displays the actual wa­ter temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. The displayed temperature will only be current after the pump has been running for at least two minutes.
To display the temperature that the spa is set to:
Press either the Up or Down button. The tem-
perature setting will  ash.
While the display is  ashing, each time you press
the Up or Down button, the set temperature will change up or down one degree.
vate during  ltration times.
Ec will display solid if temperature is not current and will alternate with spa temperature if mea­sured temperature is current.
Economy mode will heat the water to the set tem- perature while Sleep mode, indicated by a SL on the main display, will also only activate the heater
during the  ltering cycles but will only heat the
water to within 20°F (10°C) of the set tempera­ture. Like Economy mode, SL will display solid when temperature is not current and will alternate with actual temperature when it is current.
Switching Modes
Press either the Up or Down button followed by the Light button.
Press the same sequence to switch to the next mode.
Jets
Press the Jets button:
Once to activate low speed pump.
Standard, Economy and Sleep Heating Modes
Your new spa is equipped with a heating feature that gives you complete control of the heating system. When the spa is powered up, it will automatically start in standard heating mode.
St will light brie y on the main display. In this
mode, the heating system will automatically main­tain the set spa temperature. In the economy­heating mode, the heating system will only acti-
Twice to activate high speed.
Three times to turn pump off.
Light
Press the Light button to turn on the light. Press it
once again to turn the light off. All optional lighting
such as the control panel light and cabinet perimeter
lighting is controlled by the Light button and will turn
on and off with the spa light.
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Page 15
Automatic Time outs
13
Operating Your Spa
These features will automatically turn themselves off during periods of continuous use:
Low speed pump After 2 hours
High speed pumps After 15 minutes
Spa light After 4 hours
Setting Filtration Cycles
Your spa is programmed to lter twice a day. The rst cycle will begin 6 minutes after the spa is turned
on and the second cycle 12 hours later. The factory has programmed the cycle to last for 2 hours but
this can be switched to 4, 6, or 8 hours depending
Your new spa comes equipped with an electric heater. Following the directions listed below will ensure the
most efcient operation:
NOTE: This method is only for spa usage under two hours a week.
Keep the spa’s operating temperature 5˚F below the desired usage temperature when not in use. One
or two hours before use, set the temperature to the desired temperature.
on your requirements. The default lter time is two
hours.
To set ltration time, turn off the power to the spa at the time of day you would like one of the ltration
cycles to begin, then turn back on after 30 seconds. When power has been restored, press either the Up or Down button then the Jets button. Press either the Up or Down button again to change the ltering cycle duration. When desired duration is selected press the Jets button to exit.
The low speed pump will run for the duration of the
ltering cycle and if an ozone system is installed it
will be activated.
If the spa usage exceeds two hours a week, the set temperature should remain at the desired usage temperature.
Allowing the water temperature to lower more than 10˚F below the desired usage temperature and reheating
it prior to usage will cause the heater to operate longer than it normally would maintaining the desired tem­perature. Doing this will increase your operating cost and makes your heater work more than necessary.
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Page 16
14
Operating Your Spa
Diagnostic Messages
Message Meaning Action Required
No message on display
dr Insufcient water detected in
drY Insufcient water detected in
Ec Indicates heater is in Economy
-- Temperature unknown After the pump has been running for two minutes, the
HFL A difference in readings between
ICE Potential freeze condition detected. No action required. The pumps and the blower will
LF Persistent low ow problems.
OHS Overheat protection. The spa has
1) Spa temperature is unknown. 1) After pump has been running for 2 minutes tem­perature will be displayed.
2) Spa is in Economy or Sleep
mode.
3) Power has been cut off to the
spa.
heater. Spa will be shut down for 15 minutes.
heater. Spa is shut down.
(Displays on third occurrence of dr message.)
Mode.
temperature sensors has been detected indicating a possible water
ow problem.
Heater is shut down, but other spa functions continue to run normally.
Displays on the fth occurrence of the HL or HFL message within 24
hours.
shut down. One of the sensors has detected that the spa water is 110°F.
2) In Economy or Sleep mode, the pump may be off
for hours outside a lter cycle. If you wish to see the
current spa temperature, either switch to Standard mode or turn Jets1 on for at least two minutes.
3) The control panel will be disabled until power re­turns. Spa settings and time of day will be preserved for 30 days with a battery back-up.
Check water level in spa. Rell if necessary. Make sure pumps are been primed and lter cartridges are
clean. Press any button to reset or wait 15 minutes and spa will automatically reset. If message spa does not reset, call your dealer or service organization.
Follow directions for dr message and press any button to reset spa. Spa will not automatically reset when dry or dY is displayed.
None.
temperature will be displayed.
Make sure spa is lled to proper level and that pumps are primed and lter cartridges are clean. If message
does not reset, call your dealer or service organiza­tion.
automatically activate regardless of spa status.
Follow action required for HL or HFL message. Heat­ing capacity of the spa will not reset automatically. Press any button to reset.
DO NOT ENTER THE WATER. Remove the spa cover and allow water to cool. At 107°F, the spa should automatically reset. If spa does not reset, shut off the power to the spa and call your dealer or service organization.
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Page 17
Message Meaning Action Required
OHH Overheat protection (spa is shut-
down). One sensor has detected
118˚F (48˚C) at the heater.
Pr When your spa is rst actuated, it
will go into priming mode.
SL Indicates heater is in Sleep Mode. None.
SnA Snb
SnS Sensors are out of balance.
Spa is shut down. The sensor that
is plugged into the sensor “A” or “B” jack is not working.
If this is alternating with the temperature, it may just be a temporary condition.
DO NOT ENTER THE WATER!
Remove the spa cover and allow spa to cool below 107˚F (42˚C). Press any button on the topside dis­play to reset spa. If spa will not reset after spa has cooled, turn off power for approximately 30 seconds and then turn power back on. If display message is repeated then shut the power off to the spa and call your dealer or service organization.
The priming mode will last for up to four minutes and then the spa will begin to heat and maintain the water temperature in the Standard mode.
If the problem persists, contact your dealer or service organization. (May appear temporarily in an overheat situation and disappear when the heater cools.)
Contact your dealer or service organization.
15
Operating Your Spa
If the display shows only this message (periodically blinking), the spa is shut down.
ST Indicates heater is in Standard
Mode.
None.
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Page 18
16
Operating Your Spa
Adjusting Jets
The larger massage jets in your spa are adjustable. Rotating the face of an adjustable jet to the left (counter-clockwise) will decrease the amount of wa­ter ow through the jet. Rotating the face of an ad­justable jet to the right (clockwise) will increase the
amount of water ow through the jet. (See example
shown below.)
The neck jets are smaller in size and are not adjust­able.
Coleman Roto Mold Spa (online sales)
LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 19
Clear Water Plan
Filtration
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Regularity
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Sanitation
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Chemical Balance
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Your Key
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Water
Your Key
17
Clear Water Plan
This section is intended for new spa owners with no experience with water chemistry. Everyone’s ex­perience with maintaining water quality is different, but there are some general concepts you need to know.
Water maintenance is not dif cult, although it re-
quires regular attention. The most important thing to understand about taking care of your spa water is that preventive action is much easier than correcting water quality issues.
The Key to Clear Water
Excellent water quality is a simple matter of four things:
Regularity
Clear water requires regular maintenance. Establish a routine based on a regular schedule for your spa water maintenance.
Maintaining your water quality helps the en-
joyment of your spa and extends your spa’s life by preventing damage from neglect and chemical abuse.
See page 27 for the sched­ule of recommended main­tenance.
Sanitation
Sanitizers kill bacteria and viruses and keep the water clean. A low sanitizer level will allow microbes to grow quickly in the spa water.
We recommend using either chlorine or bro­mine as your sanitizer.
Spa owners with an ozonator also need to add sanitizer, although their requirements are different.
See page 19 for learn how to use sanitizer.
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Contents of this section:
Testing and Adjusting Spa Water Sanitation Filtration Bather Load Starting the Spa with Fresh Water Maintenance Schedule Troubleshooting Water Clarity Problems
Cleaning your fi lter regularly is the easiest
and most effective single thing you can do to keep your water clear.
A clogged or dirty fi lter will cause the heater
and pump to work harder than they need to, possibly causing them to fail.
The spa’s heating system will only function
with the proper amount
of water fl ow through the
system.
See page 21 for fi lter clean- ing instructions.
Chemical Balance
You will need to test and adjust the chemical bal­ance of your spa water. Al-
Depending on your choice of sanitizer, you need to test the level of calcium hardness, total alkalinity, and pH. Spa owners with a Cal Clarity bromine generator also need to check total dissolved solids and phos-
though this is not diffi cult,
it needs to be done regu­larly.
phates.
See page 18 for learn how to balance your spa water.
Filtration
Page 20
18
8.2
8.0
7.8
7.6
7.4
7.2
7.0
6.8
6.6
Too alkaline, causes scaling
Ideal balance
Too acidic, causes corrosion
Need to lower the pH level
Need to raise the pH level
Testing and Adjusting Spa Water
You have two types of testing methods to choose from:
The reagent test kit is a method which provides a high level of accuracy. It is available in either liquid
or tablet form.
Test strips are a convenient testing method commonly used by spa owners.
Clear Water Plan
Balancing the Total Alkalinity
Total alkalinity (TA) is the measure of the total levels of carbonates, bicarbonates, hydroxides, and other alkaline substances in the water. TA can be
considered a “pH buffer”. It is the measure of the
ability of the water to resist changes in pH level.
The recommended total alkalinity is 80 - 120 ppm.
If the TA is too low, the pH level will uctuate wide- ly from high to low. Low TA can be corrected by adding an alkalinity increaser
If the TA is too high, the pH level will tend to be too
high and may be difcult to bring down. High TA
can be corrected by adding an alkalinity decreaser.
When the TA is balanced, it normally remains sta­ble, although adding water with high or low alkalin­ity will raise or lower the TA level.
Balancing the pH
The pH level is the measure of the balance between acidity and alkalinity.
Balancing the Calcium Hardness
Calcium hardness (CH) is a measure of the total amount of dissolved calcium in the water. Calcium helps control the corrosive nature of the spa’s wa­ter and is why soft water is not recommended. The low calcium content of soft water is very corrosive to the equipment and can cause staining of the spa shell.
The recommended calcium hardness is 150
- 200 ppm.
If the CH is too low, add a calcium hardness in­creaser.
If the CH is too high, dilute the spa water with soft water.
When the CH is balanced, it normally remains sta­ble, although adding soft water or very hard water will raise or lower the CH level.
If the pH is too low, it can cause corrosion of metal x­tures and the heating element. Low pH can be corrected by adding a pH decreaser.
If the pH is too high, it can cause scaling by allowing met­als or minerals to form deposits and stain spa surfaces. High pH can be corrected by adding a pH increaser
Testing For: Ideal Range (ppm) Chemicals To Use:
Total Alkalinity 80 120 pH-Alkalinity Up pH-Alkaliity Down
Calcium Hardness 150 200 Liquid Hardness Increaser Stain and Scale Defense
pH 7.4 7.6 pH-Alkalinity Up pH-Alkaliity Down
Minimum Maximum To Raise To Lower
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Page 21
Sanitation
Sanitizers kill bacteria and other organic waste by breaking them down to non-harmful levels and are ltered out. Before you ll your spa, you need to decide which chemical sanitizer you wish to use. Consult your spa
dealer for the right decision with regards to your lifestyle and spa usage.
We recommend either bromine or chlorine as your sanitizer. Both work well when maintained regu­larly.
DO NOT use trichlor. Trichlor is very acidic and the hot temperature of the spa causes it to dis­solve too quickly. It will cause damage to your spa and will void your warranty.
Whichever plan you decide on, follow it completely and don’t take shortcuts. It will provide you with clean, safe, clear spa water with a minimum of effort. Spa owners with an ozonator still need to use a chemical sanitizer. See page 20 for instructions.
19
Clear Water Plan
Using Chlorine as a Sanitizer
If you choose to use chlorine as a sanitizer, only use granulated chlorine, not liquid chlorine.
Once a week, check the chlorine level using either a test strip or a reagent kit. See the table on the following page for the ideal range.
Add one or two tablespoons granulated chlorine to the spa water weekly. Note that chlorine dissipa­tion rate will be faster at higher water tempera­tures and slower at lower temperatures.
When you add chlorine, open all of the jets and run the spa at high speed with the cover open for at least 30 minutes.
Follow the maintenance schedule on page page
27.
Testing For: Ideal Range
Chlorine level
Without ozonator
Using Bromine as a Sanitizer
Bromine is a very effective sanitizer that produces low chemical odors. Unlike chlorine, it can break down bacteria and other impurities to a safe level with a low burn-out rate.
Bromine is available in both granulated and tablet form. Use granulated sodium bromide to establish your bromine base. Use tablets to maintain it.
When you begin with fresh water, add 2 ounces of granulated bromide. Open all of the jets and run the spa at high speed with the cover open for at least 30 minutes. This is your base bromine level as the tablets will take a while to dissolve.
Place three or four bromine tablets in your chemical
oater.
Follow the maintenance schedule on page page
27.
(ppm)
Minimum Maximum
3.0 5.0
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With ozonator
Bromine level
Without ozonator
With ozonator
2.0 4.0
6.7 11.0
5.7 10.0
Page 22
20
Clear Water Plan
Shocking the Water
In addition to using a chemical sanitizer, you will periodically need to shock the water. Shocking the water helps remove burned-out chemicals, bacteria, and other organic material from your spa’s water and im­proves your sanitizer’s effectiveness.
Do not use chlorinating shock, which will damage your spa’s jets and pump seals. Only use an oxidizer shock. It can be used with either chlorine or bromine sanitizers.
Add one ounce of oxidizer shock once a week, after heavy bather loads, or if water has a strong odor.
Spa must be running with all of the jets on high for 30 minutes with the cover open. If necessary, repeat oxidizer shock in 30 minute intervals.
Chemical Safety
Read and follow all printed instructions listed on bottles and packages. Failure to follow chemical directions may result in serious injury, sickness, or even death.
Do not exceed chemical dosages as recommended on chemical bottles and packages.
Never change chemical brands or types without com-
pletely draining, ushing and thoroughly cleaning the spa and cover rst.
Never mix chemicals together.
Do not allow chemicals to come in contact with skin, eyes or clothing. Remove and wash clothing that may have been exposed to chemical contact prior to wear-
ing them again.
Inhaling or ingesting chemicals will cause serious in­jury, sickness, or even death.
Chemicals must be stored completely out of the reach of children in an area that is well vented, cool, and dry. Failure to provide a proper area for chemical storage may result in serious injury, sickness, re ex­plosion and even death. Do not store your chemicals inside the equipment area of your spa.
Ozonator
The ozone generator releases ozone into the spa water. You will still need to test for chlorine or bromine and occasionally replenish it to return the sanitizer level to the baseline.
Set the spa’s ltration time for “F4” (described on page 13). This activates the ozonator and produces the ozone gas. Note: Filtration time may need to be increased with heavy bather load.
Bather Load
“Bather Load” is the term used to describe the num­ber of people using a spa, combined with the length of usage, and the frequency of usage. All these fac­tors have a great effect on the spa water. The higher the bather load, the more chemicals need to be add-
ed and a longer ltration time will be needed.
Recommendations are designed for spas with aver-
age bather load (3 to 4 people, 15 minutes of usage,
three times a week at 100 degrees) If your bather load exceeds these guidelines, and you experience
water quality problems, increase the amount of ltra­tion rst, (go to the next higher ltration number)
then if water quality is still not adequate, consult the advice of your spa dealer for additional chemical or system recommendations. Be sure to give them your bather load information.
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Page 23
Filter Cleaning
21
Clear Water Plan
The lter is the part of your spa that removes the
debris from the water and needs to be cleaned on a
regular basis to maximize your spa’s ltering perfor­mance and heating efciency.
In addition to spraying off the lter weekly to remove surface debris, your lter should be deep cleaned
periodically to dissolve scale and particles that get
lodged deep within the lter bers and impede the ltration process. Even if the lter looks clean, scale and particles can clog the bers and prevent water from owing through the lter resulting in the most
common spa problem—no heat, caused by a dirty
lter.
We recommend you clean your lter once a month
and replace it once a year or as necessary.
Remove the lter by turning it counterclockwise, 1.
Starting the Spa with Fresh Water
Damage to the spa or spa’s components from im­proper chemicals or chemical usage is not covered under the spa’s warranty.
Prior to lling a spa for the rst time, or after a rou­tine draining, you will want to follow this start-up plan to extend water life and performance.
As with all chemical dosages listed in these Clear Water Plans, start-up dosages are intended for 500­gallon spas. Please adjust the chemical dosages to the capacity of your particular spa.
Clean the surface of the spa with a multi-purpose 1. cleaner.
unscrewing the bottom threads, then pulling it up and out.
Place the dirty lter into a bucket of water deep 2. enough to cover the lter. Add 8 oz of liquid lter
cleaner to the bucket of water.
Note: It is a good idea to keep a spare lter to use in the spa while the dirty lter is being deep cleaned. This way, you can rotate the lters and
both will last longer.
Twist off the tablet tube and set it aside.3.
Soak the lter for a minimum of 24 hours.4.
Spray the lter with a water hose. Spray each 5.
pleat carefully.
Reinstall the lter. Do not overtighten.6.
Fill the spa to the proper water level with normal 2. tap water. (Do not use soft water.)
Use test strip and balance the spa water.3.
Adjust total alkalinity (acceptable range is 80-120ppm).
Adjust pH if necessary (between 7.2 to 7.8).
Add either chlorine or bromine (but not both).4.
Turn on jets for 15 minutes. Leave spa uncov-5. ered during this time.
Put cover on spa and allow to heat up to desired 6. temperature.
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Page 24
22
Troubleshooting Water Clarity Problems
Problem Probable Causes Possible Solutions
Cloudy Water Dirty lter
Clean lter
Clear Water Plan
Water Odor Excessive organics in water
Chlorine Odor Chloramine level too high
Musty Odor Bacteria or algae growth Shock spa with sanitizer – if problem is vis-
Organic buildup / scum ring around spa
Algae Growth High pH
Eye Irritation Low pH
Excessive oils / organic mat- ter
Improper sanitization
Suspended particles / organ- ic matter
Overused or old water
Improper sanitization
Low pH
Low pH
Buildup of oils and dirt Wipe off scum with clean rag – if severe,
Low sanitizer level
Shock spa with sanitizer
Add sanitizer
Adjust pH and/or alkalinity to recommended range
Run jet pump and clean lter
Drain and rell the spa
Shock spa with sanitizer
Add sanitizer
Adjust pH to recommended range Shock spa with sanitizer
Adjust pH to recommended range
ible or persistent, drain, clean and rell the
spa
drain the spa, use a spa surface and tile
cleaner to remove the scum and rell the spa
Shock spa with sanitizer and adjust pH
Shock spa with sanitizer and maintain sani- tizer level
Adjust pH
Skin Irritation / Rash Unsanitary water
Stains Total alkalinity and/or pH
Scale High calcium content in
Low sanitizer level
Free chlorine level above 5 ppm
too low
High iron or copper in source water
water – total alkalinity and pH too high
Shock spa with sanitizer and maintain sani- tizer level
Shock spa with sanitizer and maintain sani- tizer level
Allow free chlorine level to drop below 5 ppm before spa use
Adjust total alkalinity and/or pH
Use a stain and scale inhibitor
Adjust total alkalinity and pH – if scale re- quires removal, drain the spa, scrub off the
scale, rell the spa and balance the water
Use a stain and scale inhibitor
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Page 25
Cleaning and Maintenance
Removing the Access Panel
You will need to remove the access panel in order to drain your spa.
Unplug the spa.1.
Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the 2.
screws located in the four corners of the access panel.
Remove the access panel and set it aside.3.
Replace the access panel when you are  n-
ished. Do not overtighten the screws.
Do not run the spa with the access panel removed!
23
Cleaning and Maintenance
Draining Your Portable Spa
Your spa should be drained every four to six months and
re lled with fresh tap water. The following is the recom-
mended method for draining your spa.
Turn off the power at the breaker.1.
Remove all  lters.2.
Remove the access panel as described above.3.
Locate hose ending with the ¾ inch hose-bib  x-4.
ture.
Unscrew the cap.5.
Hook up the female end of a garden hose to the 6.
drain  tting.
Place the other end of the garden hose where you would like the water to drain to.7.
Turn the valve on the hose-bib  xture to open the drain.8.
Let spa drain completely, then remove garden hose.9.
Turn the valve on the hose-bib  xture to close the drain.10.
Replace the cap.11.
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Page 26
24
Winterizing (Cold Climate Draining)
In many areas of the country, the temperature drops
below 32˚F (0°C). We recommend that you always
have your spa full of water and running at normal spa
temperatures (80˚F to 100˚F, 26.7°C to 37.8°C). This
will help reduce the risk of freezing in your spa and your spa’s equipment.
Warning: If you nd the need to drain your spa,
please be aware of the potential of freezing in your spas equipment and plumbing. Even if the directions below are followed perfectly, there is no guarantee that your spa will not suffer freeze damage.
Freeze damage is not covered by your war­ranty.
Cleaning and Maintenance
Installing Cover Latches
You will need a drill with a 3/32” drill bit and a Phillips screwdriver.
Your cover will have four clips attached to the ends of the four latches, two on each end of the spa cover. There will also be a small bag with 12 screws.
Place the cover on the spa with the latches placed 1. where you want to mount them on the spa.
Open all lter covers.1. Remove the lter baskets and lters.2.
Drain your spa completely as described in the in-3. structions above.
Remove drain plugs from the front of the 4. pumps.
Disconnect the unions from both sides of the 5. pump.
Use a wet/dry vacuum to blow any remaining 6. water out of the jets and equipment area.
Cover your spa with a good spa cover and an all­weather tarp to ensure that neither rain nor snow enters the spa.
Using the latch clips as a guide, drill three 2. holes for the mounting screws.
Insert three screws in the latch clip and fasten it to the spa shell. 3. Make sure they are snug, but do not overtighten them. Do the same for the remaining latches. Drill and attach latch clips to the shell one at a time.
When you have nished inserting 4.
all of the screws, use the latch key to unlock the cover latches.
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Page 27
Covering Your Spa
Important! Keep the spa covered when not in use!
Covered spas will use less electricity in maintaining your set temperature.
Covering your spa will protect your spa’s nish from the sun’s ultraviolet rays.
You are required to keep the spa covered to maintain warranty coverage.
Covering your spa helps prevent children from drowning in the spa.
See the manual enclosed with your cover for instructions on mounting the locks and how to lock and unlock the cover.
In addition, while the spa cover is rigid, it is not designed to support any weight. Therefore, as a safety precaution and to preserve the life of your cover, you must not sit, stand, or lie on it, nor should you place objects of any kind on top of it.
Cleaning and Replacing the Filter
Filtration is one of the most important steps you can take to ensure clean, clear water. It is far less expensive
to x water clarity problems by ltering your spa than by using excessive amounts of chemicals, excessive ltration times, or by water replacement.
25
Cleaning and Maintenance
In addition, you need to regularly clean out the lter basket mounted on top of the lter well.
See the section “Filter Cleaning” on page 21 for more information on cleaning your lter.
Cleaning Your Spa
Do not use automotive vinyl protectants (such
Spa Cover
Due to the constant punishment your spa cover re­ceives, you should protect it by applying a vinyl and leather cleaner as part of your monthly maintenance plan.
Use a product that is specically designed to protect
spa covers from chemical and ultraviolet light dam­age without leaving an oily residue behind that is normally associated with common automotive vinyl protectants.
Spa Shell
Chemical build-up on the interior of roto mold spas is normal, and it is much more noticeable with the two
darker toned spas (“Cinnabar“ and “Dark Twilight”)
as Armor All®) on spas. These products are gen­erally oil-based and will cause severe water clarity
issues that are difcult to correct.
than with the lighter toned spa (“Sahara”).
Chlorine and bromine residue dry as a white powder on the spa shell. You can easily clean this by using a low detergent, non-abrasive cleaner, such as Simple Green®, without damaging its nish.
Each time you drain your spa, before you rell it you
should apply a coat of non-oil based surface pro-
tectant that is specically formulated to protect the spa’s nish from the chemicals and minerals associ-
ated with normal spa use.
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Page 28
26
Removing and Tightening the Jets
Part of your periodic maintenance includes retightening the jets. This needs to be done at least every six months. Although the roto mold shell is durable, the polyethelene material can bend and warp over time. This
may allow some water to leak around the jet ttings. Regularly tightening the jet bodies can prevent this.
DO NOT loosen or remove jets bodies! Loosening them may cause them to separate from the
recepticle inside the spa cabinet and cause a signicant leak.
Adjustable Jets
Adjustable jets should be removed periodically in order to retighten the jet bodies.
Insert a at screw-1.
Cleaning and Maintenance
driver between the jet face and the spa shell. Gently pry up the jet and remove it.
Place the adjusting 2. tool on the face of the jet body and insert a screwdriver through the center for torque. Twist the tool clock­wise to tighten. NEV­ER LOOSEN THE JET BODY.
Fixed Jets
Insert the metal hex 1. wrench end into the jet face.
Twist the tool clock-2. wise to tighten the jet. NEVER LOOSEN THE JET BODY.
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Page 29
Maintenance Schedule
Each time you rell the spa Follow the section “Starting the Spa with Fresh Water” on page
21.
Prior to each use Test the spa water using either test strips a reagent test kit. Adjust
chemical levels as necessary.
Once a week Test the spa water using either test strips a reagent test kit. Adjust
chemical levels as necessary.
If your water source is high in calcium, add stain and scale pre­venter.
Once a month Deep clean your spa’s lter. (Follow lter cleaning instruction at
beginning of this section)
27
Cleaning and Maintenance
Every two to four months Drain and clean your spa with a multi-purpose cleaner for spas.
Clean and treat spa cover, pillows, and cabinet (if equipped) with a vinyl cleaner for spas.
Rell your spa, following the section “Starting the Spa with Fresh
Water” on page 21.
Every four to six months Change the spa water. You may nd the need to change your spa
water more frequently with heavy use.
When empty, your spa should be cleaned with a non-abrasive cleaner and then rinsed thoroughly.
Every six months Retighten jets using the jet wrench tool, following the instructions
on page 26.
Once a year Replace lter cartridges if the pleats appear frayed.
If you use an ozonator, you will need to replace the ozone car­tridge.
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28
Appendix
Replacement Parts
Appendix
2-3/8” XL Face Cluster Stainless Steel
PLU212-9901S-DSG
Jet Inserts and Jet Bodies
Jet Insert Jet Body Gasket
Cluster 3/8” B x 3/4” RB with 3/16” nozzle (#212-0090SM)
PLU212-0690
Gray jet gasket, 1 x
1.8
PLU21702821
Adjustable Mini Jet Int. Direc­tional, Large Face, Stainless Steel
PLU224-3169-DSG
Wrench
Multi-Purpose Wrench
PLU21800551
Drain
Main Drain, Super Hi Flo Suction 2” Charcoal
PLU21400137
Water Diverter Valve
Adjustable mini 3/4” B x 3/8” x small 3/16” nozzle 222-1061XSMEP EP Seal
PLU222-1060
Waterfall
Waterfall assembly 6” LED clear (GR series)
PLU21801024
Gasket, Waterfall Roto Mold Spa (B & L)
PLU21800721
Waterfall assembly, dual hydrostream, red (CS210929-RS)
White jet gasket, double ring - 522
PLU21702820
ON / OFF Turn Valve As­sembly with Sleeve
PLU21100042
Filter
Filter Cartridge, 25 Sq Ft
FIL11100303
PLU21800850
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Filter Cartridge Mounting Assembly
Filter cartridge mounting assembly, 2” NPT (#400-
9130)
FIL11703210
O-ring for  lter mounting
PLU21700462
Ozone Injector
Ozone injector / cluster
PLU21700828
Lights
Light Mini 2” Diam­eter
29
Appendix
Two Speed Pumps
115V
1.5 BHP XP2
PUM22000551
230V
5.0 BHP XP2e
PUM22000553
Friction Heat Union Assembly
PLU21800435
LIT16000151
Spa Light 3.5” Diam­eter
LIT630-5008
Spa Light, Mini 9 LED Ultrabrite W/BI-PIN (#701861-9-P)
LIT16100234
Spa Light, Mini 12 LED Ultrabrite (#701739-SAO)
LIT16100206
LED Dual RGB Daisy Chain (#701564-2­DLO)
LIT16100212
Round Fiberoptic Lens, 1” Threaded, Cascade
Control Panel
Control panel without overlay
ELE09204633
Overlay for control panel
ELE09204638
Control Box
VS300 control box
ELE09200145
Circuit Board
Circuit Board VS300
ELE09100411
LIT16100217
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30
5.5 kW ow-
through heater with Smart Spa
Appendix
sensor
HEA14100450
Ozone generator
OZO18000250
Sensor
ELE09900307
Heater
Ozonator
Sensor
Power Cord and Plug
GFCI Plug and Cord, 15’
ELE09700086
GFCI Plug
ELE09700070
Spa Cover Lock and Key
Spa cover lock and key (Cal Covers)
ACC01800020
Spa cover lock and key (Ideal Covers)
ACC01800025
Spa Covers
All covers are basic spa covers with 4” - 2.5” taper and no logo
Size Slate Hunter Green
76” Round COV76RDBAS42S1.0-NL COV76RDBAS42GR1.0-NL
73” x 83” COV7383BAS42S1.0-NL COV7383BAS42GR1.0-NL 83” x 83” COV8383BAS42S1.0-NL COV8383BAS42GR1.0-NL
Filter Covers
Filter cover
Cinnabar
ROT12000300CI
Dark twilight
ROT12000300DA
Sahara
ROT12000300SA
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Page 33
6 Foot Spa Panel
Smoke
ROT12000201SM
31
Appendix
7 Foot Spa Panel
Smoke
ROT12000200SM
Rock panel, 22¾” x 22¼”
Roto mold round door panel
Rock panel, 27” x 22”
Round Spa Panels
Cinnabar
ROT12000205CI
Dark Twilight
ROT12000205DA
Sahara
ROT12000100SA
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32
Troubleshooting
Symptom Possible Causes Possible Solutions
Appendix
System / Power Problems
System does not work Power is turned off Reset spa
Control pad and spa equipment do not operate
The spa does not turn off
Control panel displays a message
GFCI breaker trips repeatedly
Heat Problems
Spa does not heat Heating mode not selected See control panel instructions on pages
Spa gets warm but does not get hot
Spa gets too hot Filtration time is set too long Reduce ltration cycles, especially during
No electrical power to spa Turn on or reset the GFCI circuit breaker.
If this does not solve the problem, have
a qualied electrician check the electrical
service.
The 20 or 30A fuse, depending on the system, has blown
Spa is trying to heat up Check the temperature setting is in Stan-
Spa is in lter cycle Normal. No adjustment necessary
Spa is in Standard mode Check setting
An error may have has occurred See Diagnostic Messages on page 14 for
Improper wiring to spa or GFCI breaker is defective
There is a defective component on the spa
Water level is too low Add water to correct level
No electrical power to spa Turn on or reset the GFCI circuit breaker.
Heater is defective Contact your dealer
Gate valve is partially or fully closed Open gate valves. Note: Never operate
Thermostat has been turned down Set control panel to a higher temperature
Insufcient ltration time Increase ltration time
Water level is too low Add water to correct level
No electrical power to spa Turn on or reset the GFCI circuit breaker.
Dirty lter cartridge Clean lter cartridge
Gate valves closed Open gate valves
Spa cover improperly positioned Align spa cover
Contact your dealer
dard mode
message code meanings
Consult with a qualied electrician
Contact your dealer
page 12
If this does not solve the problem, have
a qualied electrician check the electrical
service.
your spa with the gate valves closed!
If this does not solve the problem, have
a qualied electrician check the electrical
service.
summer months
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Page 35
Symptom Possible Causes Possible Solutions
Water Problems
Water is not clean For all water clarity problems, see page 22.
High water consump­tion
Low water stream from the jets
No water stream from the jets
Water leakage from below the spa
Very high evaporation or heavy splashing
Running in FILTER mode - slow speed
Block wall suctions or skimmer Clean the wall suction/skimmer. Remove
Dirty lter Clean lter and replace
Jets are closed Open jets
Valves closed Open valves
Pump has airlock Remove airlock by priming spa (page 11)
Jets are closed Open jets
Power switched off, system off Reset power
Pump is defective Contact your dealer
Pump uctuations Low water. Check level on skimmer ap
Check the connections and empty the hoses
33
Appendix
Use the cover and rell as necessary
Select high speed jets
blockage
Close or turn off empty cycle if necessary
Water Pressure Problems
Jets surge on and off Water level is too low Add water to normal level
Jets are weaker than normal or do not work at all
Air and Jets Problems
No airstream from the jets
Light Problems
Standard spa light does not work
Jet valves are partially or fully closed Open jet valves
Filter cartridge is dirty See Cleaning the Filter
Air is trapped in the pump Open the air bleed valve on each pump’s
housing and allow air to bleed out of the system. Be sure to tighten each air bleed
valve as soon as water starts to ow.
The suction ttings are blocked Remove any debris that may be blocking
the suction ttings
Gate valve is closed Open gate valves. Note: Never operate your
spa with the gate valves closed!
Air control not open Open the control Jet spout opening not xed properly Check jet spout openings
Jet spout opening missing Check jets and replace as necessary
Light bulb has burned out Replace light bulb
Lighting system is defective Contact your dealer
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34
Symptom Possible Causes Possible Solutions
Pump Problems
Pump runs constantly –
Appendix
will not shut off
Noisy pump Water level is too low Add water to normal level
Pump turns off during operation
Pump has a burning smell while running
Pump does not work Power may be turned off Reset power
Problem with circuit board Contact your dealer
Block wall suctions or skimmer Clean the wall suction/skimmer
Damaged or worn-out motor block Contact your dealer
Clogged oor suction or skimmer Clean oor suction or skimmer
Leakage of air into suction line Contact your dealer
Debris is inside pump Contact your dealer
Gate valves are closed Open gate valves. Note: Never operate your
spa with the gate valves closed!
Damaged or worn motor bearings Contact your dealer
Improper or defective wiring Contact your dealer
Automatic timer has completed its cycle Start the cycle again
Pump has overheated due to the vents on the equipment door being blocked
The pump motor is defective Contact your dealer
Damaged or worn motor bearings Contact your dealer
Pump has over heated Let cool for one hour
Incorrect or faulty wiring of electrical supply
Switch is off Auto reset after the motor has cooled down
House circuit breaker tripped or in OFF position
Motor overload condition Motor overload will reset automatically. If
Damaged electrical cord Contact your dealer
Pump cord not plugged in Plug pump cord into red receptacle
GFCI tripped or in OFF position Reset GFCI
Clear items away from vents
Contact your dealer
Reset circuit breaker
Contact your dealer
problem persists, contact your dealer
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 37
Limited Warranty
This limited warranty applies to Coleman roto mold portable spas manufactured after January 1, 2013, delivered in the United States and Canada, sold online only. It is administered by LMS for Coleman® spas.
This portable spa is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship. This warranty starts from
date of manufacture and ends either by speci ed time-frame listed below, owner-transfer, relocation, or
installation of any component other than by manufacturer.
This warranty does not apply to special offers and events and extends through the selling dealer to the original purchaser at the original site of installation.
35
Appendix
Spa Cabinet and Surface
LMS warrants the integrity of the spa’s cabinet struc­ture will not rot, crack, or peel for a period of ten years.
Plumbing
LMS warrants the spa’s plumbing against leaks as a result of defects in material or workmanship for a pe­riod of one year.
Equipment
LMS warrants the spa’s electrical and electronic com-
ponents, speci cally, the control system and pumps,
against malfunction due to defects in materials and/or workmanship for a period of one year.
Components
LMS warrants manufacturer-installed ozonator and LED light source against malfunction due to defects in materials and/or workmanship for one year.
Manufacturer Warranty
Spa cover warranty is extended through the manu­facturer of the product. Spa cover is warranted for
90 days unless otherwise speci ed. For more informa-
tion, see their warranties in the owner’s information package that was delivered with your spa for more information.
Authorized Repairs and Service
The factory authorized selling dealer is responsible for performing all necessary repairs. To obtain service, contact the selling dealer.
If the consumer is unable to obtain satisfactory cus-
tomer service from the selling dealer, written noti -
cation must be given to the LMS Customer Relations Department within 30 days of the reported failure.
Warranty Performance
In the event of repairs or replacement of components under warranty, shipping costs are the responsibility of the spa owner. There will be no charge for parts or labor on a covered item. Cost of labor is based on
 at rate schedule determined by LMS and distributed
to dealers.
The LMS service agent may assess a reasonable travel or mileage charge per service call, which may include diagnostic time.
If LMS determines that repair of a covered item is not feasible, LMS reserves the right to replace the de­fective merchandise with merchandise equivalent or equal in value to the original merchandise.
In the event of warranty product replacement requir­ing a returned goods authorization (RGA), all removal, replacement, installation and shipping costs are the responsibility of the spa owner.
Proration of Warranty
Units determined by the Company to be non-repairable will be replaced on a prorated basis with the same or a comparable unit. The user will be charged one percent of the current retail cost for each full month of ownership from the date of purchase through the date failure is determined to be non-repairable. This
charge will be waived during the  rst twelve months
of ownership.
Acts That Will Void This Warranty
This warranty is void if the spa has been subject to negligence, alteration, misuse, abuse, repairs by non­LMS authorized personnel, incorrect electrical installa-
tion, installation by unquali ed personnel, installation
without a permit if required by local codes, installation of any component other than by the manufacturer, acts of God (including, but not limited to, acts of na-
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36
ture and surrounding environments), and any other cases beyond the control of LMS.
Examples of common acts invalidating this warranty include, but are not limited to:
Appendix
Use of spa in a non-residential application. Operation of spas water temperature out of the
normal operating range of 32˚F (0°C) to 118˚F (47.8°C).
Damage caused by incorrect water level (low, • overow, etc.).
Damage caused by extreme weather conditions (hot, cold, etc.).
Damage caused by direct sunlight. Spas should always be covered when not in use.
Damage caused by dirt, sand and calcium.
Damage caused by clogged lter cartridges. See • lter cleaning recommendations in this owner’s
manual. Damage caused by continued operation of this spa
with either a known or an unknown problem. Damage caused by tri-chlor, acids, chlorine tab-
lets, any oating chemical devices, or any spa
chemicals not authorized by LMS. Damage caused by improper water chemistry.
(High levels of chlorine, bromine, calcium, pH and other excessive chemical levels.)
Damage caused as a result of failure to follow op-
erating instructions as dened within this owner’s
manual. Damage caused by incorrect electrical installation,
electrical brownout, voltage spikes, or operation of spa out of voltage range by more than ±10%.
Spas improperly installed or placed on non-ap- proved surfaces.
inserts, and lter covers are specically excluded from
this limited warranty.
This limited warranty is made with the express un­derstanding that the spa is not an essential device or
medical device as dened under State and Federal
Law.
LMS shall not be liable for loss of use of the spa or other incidental or consequential costs, expense or damages, which may include but are not limited to
removal of permanent deck or other custom xtures
or the necessity for crane removal.
Any implied warranty shall have duration equal of the applicable warranty stated above. Under no circum­stances shall LMS or any of its representatives be held liable for injury to any person or damage to any prop­erty, however arising.
Legal Remedies
This limited warranty gives you specic legal rights
and you may have other rights, which may vary from state to state.
Customer Service
See your spa dealer for a copy of the applicable war­ranty, details, and any questions you may have re­garding the warranty coverage on your spa.
Disclaimers
Scratches or scufng caused by normal use are not
covered by this warranty.
Due to the nature of the roto mold spa’s material, a certan amount of fading and discoloration can be ex­pected over time and is not covered by this waranty.
Spa owners are responsible for periodically retighten­ing jet bodies as part of their regular maintenance. (See page 27.) Damage caused by lack of regular maintenance is not covered by this warranty.
Due to the spa’s construction and material, the shell can naturally bend and warp, especially when spa is
lled with water.
Replaceable items such as lters, lter lids, panels, jet
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Appendix
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LTR50001136, Rev. A
Page 40
Warranty Registration
Easy Online Registration
Registering your new spa is quick and easy! It is important that you register your product as soon as possible. By taking just a few quick minutes to register, you can enjoy product alerts,
more efcient support, and quicker service.
Register now -- it’s fast and it’s easy!
1) Go to colemanspas.com/warranty/Registration.aspx
2) Fill in your information and click “Send Warranty Info”
Locating the product serial number
The serial number of your spa is located on a metal plate attached to the inside of the door for the equipment area. You will need this number to properly register your spa and activate coverage. Write this information in the space provided below.
Spa Model: ___________________________________________________________________________
Spa Serial Number: ____________________________________________________________________
Date Purchased: ______________________________________________________________________
Date Installed: ________________________________________________________________________
Dealer’s Phone Number: ________________________________________________________________
Dealer’s Address: ______________________________________________________________________
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