![](/html/b2/b2fd/b2fd63d18f515ecd3dc998699ac23ca1dc08dc48815d57c5fa973cc4234003f5/bg1.png)
Hana Model #1012
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS
COMPLETELY BEFORE BEGINNING!
Our goal is to ensure that your installation goes smoothly and safely. Please read these
safety instructions carefully and follow the recommendations for plumbing and
mounting. If, after reading this instruction manual, you determine you do not have
the necessary skills and/or tools, we then recommend a licensed plumbing
contractor complete the installation.
You will need the following tools:
Soft pencil or felt pen to mark tile
Tape Measure
Level
Drill (Preferably cordless)
A Reciprocating Saw w/metal cutting blade
(Sawzall
Channel Locks or adjustable wrench
¼” Masonry Drill Bit
®)
New Construction/Extensive Remodel
“New Finished Wall Surface”
1. Prior to sheetrock, stub-out ½” hot and cold supply lines beyond the finished wall
surface, 6” on center. The height of the stub-outs is completely dependent upon the
desired mounting height of the Hana
recommend the stub-outs be 39” from the finished floor height.
2. After the finished wall surface has been completed, make certain the water is completely
turned off to both hot & cold supply lines of the Shower. Connect the 90° male threaded
fittings to the stub-outs maintaining ¼” – ½” space between the fitting and finished
wall. The open end of the threaded male fitting should point down.
3. Mark the location of the mounting holes for the bracket making sure the bracket is level.
For a person 5’8” – 6’2” tall, we recommend 43½” from finished floor height
drilling holes for the bracket, make certain the Showerspa will rest flat against the
finished wall surface at the desired mounting height with the supply lines connected.
4. Drill ¼” holes through the wall surface using a masonry bit. Drill slowly through wall
surface to avoid cracking and chipping. Insert anchor and securely screw bracket to wall.
Before connecting hot and cold supply lines, mount the Showerspa on the wall, checking
the height, and making sure the Showerspa feels secure.
5. Connect hot and cold water supply lines to male threaded pipe. Do not over-tighten.
Before mounting the Showerspa, check the fittings to make sure they are secure. Turn on
water and check for leaks. When fittings are leak-free mount Showerspa on wall.
6. Seal around the body of Showerspa with a bead of silicone.
® Showerspa. For a person 5’8” – 6’2” we
1
2
. Before
1
The desired mounting height of the Showerspa determines the height of the ½” stub-outs. The stub-outs
must be located at a height allowing the supply lines to be connected and the body of the Showerspa to rest
flat against the finished wall.
2
This height may vary depending on several factors (i.e. location of supply lines, personal preference, etc.).
![](/html/b2/b2fd/b2fd63d18f515ecd3dc998699ac23ca1dc08dc48815d57c5fa973cc4234003f5/bg2.png)
Retrofitting An Existing Shower:
Note: In a re-model in which you are not replacing the finished wall surface (tile, or backing
material) it is advisable to purchase a PULSE Showerspa model that covers the location of
the existing valve assembly- either single handle or two-handle type. If your PULSE
Showerspa model does not cover this area, you will need to either choose another PULSE
Showerspa model that does or make the necessary repairs with appropriate materials (i.e.
wallboard, tile, fiberglass, etc.).
1. Turn off the water supply to the shower. (Note: Typically there is a gate valve where
the water main enters the house. Turning the water valve off at the hot water tank does
not turn off the cold water supply line.)
2. Make certain the water is completely turned off to both hot & cold supply lines of the
Shower. (Turn the shower valve on, both hot and cold, to verify the water supply is off.)
Open a sink faucet in the bathroom in which you are installing the Showerspa to relieve
any pressure and help to adequately drain the shower supply lines.
3. Remove the handle(s) and trim cover(s) of your existing valve exposing the valve body in
the wall.
4. Locate the hot and cold supply lines entering the valve. Using a reciprocating saw with
sharp metal saw blade, cut the existing valve out, preserving the threads of the supply
lines entering the valve. (Note: you should also cut the riser within the wall supplying the
existing shower head.) Carefully twist and remove the valve.
5. Unscrew the old showerhead from the arm and then unscrew the arm.
6. It is recommended to extend the water supply lines outside the wall cavity parallel to the
finished wall surface. Attach a male threaded fitting to each supply line, maintaining ¼”½” space between the male threaded fittings and the finished wall. The open end of the
male fittings should point down. For your convenience we have included (2) ½” 90°
fittings
7. Make certain the location (height/width) of the stub-outs and connecting to them does not
interfere with the desired mounting height of the Showerspa.
8. Mark the location of the holes for the mounting bracket making sure the bracket is level.
For a person 5’8” – 6’2” tall, we recommend 43½” from finished floor height
drilling holes for the bracket, make certain the Showerspa will rest flat against the
finished wall surface at the desired mounting height with the supply lines connected.
9. Drill ¼” holes through the wall surface using a masonry bit. Drill slowly through wall
surface to avoid cracking and chipping. Insert anchor and securely screw bracket to wall.
Before connecting hot and cold supply lines, mount the Showerspa on the wall, checking
the height, and making sure the Showerspa feels secure.
10. Connect hot and cold water supply lines to male threaded pipe. Do not over-tighten.
Before mounting the Showerspa, check the fittings to make sure they are secure. Turn on
water and check for leaks. When fittings are leak-free mount Showerspa on wall.
11. Seal around the body of Showerspa with a bead of silicone.
3
.
4
. Before
3
Additional fittings may be necessary depending on your specific situation.
4
This height can vary depending on several factors (i.e. location of supply lines, old valve access area,
personal preference, etc.).