Cal Spas LTR20111002 manual Gate/Slice Valves, Connecting Plumbing to Remote Equipment

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Gate/Slice Valves

The use of gate valves is recommended on all plumb- ing lines (both suction and return lines). These valves are used to contain the spa’s water in either the equip- ment or the spa. This will assist in the pump priming process and future servicing without needing to drain the spa.

NOTE: When draining the spa to perform mainte- nance, always close the gate valves prior to draining. This will maintain the pumps prime.

Connecting Plumbing to Remote Equipment

Connecting the plumbing from the spa to the equip- ment pack must be performed in accordance to local and city codes.

NOTE: Most codes require plumbing to be rigid PVC schedule 40 or heavier in both above and below ground installations. In most cases, the use of flexible PVC plumbing is acceptable when properly buried in trenches.

Most water plumbing lines are 2” or larger and must be schedule 40 or heavier PVC. When plumbing, mini- mize the use of 90˚ elbows as much as possible. The use of 45˚ elbows will increase the amount of jet pres- sure you will have over the use of 90˚ elbows.

Inground Spas

The plumbing on the spa shell is labeled by the factory in the following manner:

Pump 1 Suction: 2” line that connects the spa filter and bottom drain assembly to the front of pump 1.

Pump 1 Return: 2” line that connects the top of pump 1, through the equipment filter and heater back to selected jets in the spa.

Pump 2 Suction: 2” line that connects the spa filter and bottom drain assembly to the front of pump 2.

Pump 2 Return: 2” line that connects the top of pump 2 back to selected jets in the spa.

Ozone Line: 1” line that connects to a 1” flexible line extending off the bottom of the equipment pack filter canister through an ozone injector (If ozone equipped) and connected to ozone port on the spa.

Air Blower: 1 1/2” line that is plumbed out of the air blower (located on the equipment pack) and extended up 18” above the spas water level to prevent water flooding the air blower.

Air Venturi: 1/2” line that is plumbed 18” above the spa’s water level.

Topside Control Panel and Temp Sensor: 1” line that connects to the bottom of the control box located on the equipment pack.

19 Preparingfor

Your New Inground Spa

LTR20111002, Rev. A

www.calspas.com

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Contents LTR20111002, Rev. a 1/24/11 Preparing for Your New Inground Spa Clear Water Plan Cleaning and MaintenanceElectronic Control Operation Appendix Read This First Important Safety InstructionsHyperthermia Danger ForYour New Inground Spa Installation ChecklistPreparing for Your New Inground Spa Inground SpaSpa Planning the Best Place for the Outdoor Equipment PackPreparing forYour New Inground Spa Site PreparationPreparing forYour New Inground Spa Spa Shell Dimensions and Side ViewsIG-401 IG-402 Your New Inground SpaIG-403 IG-404 IG-405 IG-406 IG-407 Electrical Requirements US and Canada Gfci and Wiring RequirementsTesting the Gfci Breaker Spa Model Gfci Required Wires RequiredGfci Wiring Diagram RCD and Wiring Requirements Electrical Installation -- EuropeTesting the RCD Breaker NewYour SpaInground RCD Wiring DiagramForPreparing Installing the Inground Shell Plumbing Connections Equipment Pack Plumbing ConnectionsGate/Slice Valves Connecting Plumbing to Remote EquipmentPreparing forYour New Inground Electrical and Electronic ConnectionRemote Equipment Topside Control Panel See figure below Inground Spa Light Installation In- structionsPreparing forYour New Inground Spa Pouring the Deck Your Spa Electronic Control OperationLight Setting the Temperature LockPreset Filter Cycles Clean-up CycleOperating SpaYour Dry Diagnostic MessagesMessage Meaning Action Required No message On displaySnb Sns Message Meaning Action RequiredStby Diverter Knobs Adjustable JetsKey to Clear Water Contents of this sectionClear Water Plan Clear PlanWaterBalancing the pH Testing and Adjusting Spa WaterClear Water Plan Balancing the Total AlkalinityUsing Bromine as a Sanitizer Using Chlorine as a SanitizerSanitation Shocking the Water Chemical SafetyBather Load Filter CleaningWater Plan Starting the Spa with Fresh WaterMaintenance Schedule Problem Probable Causes Possible Solutions Troubleshooting Water Clarity ProblemsRemoving and Reseating the Pillows Cleaning and MaintenanceSpa Cover Draining Your Spa Cleaning and Replacing the FilterWinterizing Cold Climate Draining Cleaning Cleaning the Cover, Shell and PillowsFast Sheen Spa finish protecting wax Warranty Replacement PartsAppendix Cal Spas Chemicals LTR20111002, Rev. a 1/24/11