16
TROUBLESHOOTING
Evaluating the possible causes for each problem from top to bottom (first to last) will
avoid any extra labor.
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSES
WHAT TO DO
System is turned off.
Turn knob to the desired setting.
Control Knob is set too
low in relation to
chlorination demand
(i.e. higher number of
bathers, warmer
weather, Increased
debris in pool).
Turn Control Knob higher (clockwise) and/or
increase pump operation time.
Low Salinity.
Check the salinity level. (See “Salinity
Indicator” section).
Pump operation time
too short.
Run pump at least 8 hours per day (1.5
turnovers of all the pool water).
Low Stabilizer
(Cyanuric Acid).
Check water chemistry; stabilizer should be
between 40-80 ppm. If low, add stabilizer.
(See “Understanding the Chemistry”)
1. Chlorine level
low or no
chlorine.
Chemical imbalance.
Check other chemistry and balance
chemicals. (See “Understanding the
Chemistry”)
Chlorine level too low.
Control Knob set too
low.
Turn Control Knob higher (clockwise) and
see Troubleshooting section 1 “Chlorine
level low”.
2. Green pool
water.
Chemical imbalance.
Check water chemistry. Balance chemicals
and pay special attention to pH and
Stabilizer levels. (See “Understanding the
Chemistry” section)
System is turned off.
Turn knob to the desired setting.
Main fuse blew.
Check main fuse on bottom of Control Box
and replace if necessary with a 6.3 Amps
250VAC 6x32mm Slow Blow fuse.
Breaker jumped.
Check the breaker leading to the pool
control.
Power wires cut,
disconnected, or
incorrectly wired.
Check for correct wiring.
3. Green Power
Light is OFF –
No power.
Other malfunction in
Power Pack.
Call Warranty hotline.
