Whe
n h
eat
ing
th
e p
ool
or
sp
a y
ou
sho
uld
ch
eck
th
e fo
llo
win
g it
em
s a
s th
ey
are
al
l c
riti
cal
to the
proper
operation
of
the
heater
.
1. WA
TER FLOW
Make sure
all pool
filters and
traps are
clean since
the unit
requires a
minimum water
flow in
order to
operate properly
. The
heater should
and will
not run
unless the
water
pump is
running.
There
is
an
internal
water
pressure
switch
that
disables
the
heater
whenever the water pump is not supplying water flow.
2. WA
TER PUMP TIMER SETTING
Since the
heat
pump
collects
heat
from
the
outside
air
, you
want
to
set
the
water
pump
timer to
run during
the hottest
part of
the day
. If
you are
heating
the pool
from “dead
cold” you
may
need
to
set
the
water
pump
timer
to
run
24
hours
until
the
pool
reaches
temperature, then
reset
the
timer
for
a
normal run
time.
Run
tim
es are
determined
by
pool size,
set
pool/spa
temperature
and
weather
conditions.
3. THERMOSTA
T SETTING & MODE
SELECT BUTTONS
The
L
ED
d
isp
lay
w
ill
sh
ow
a
c
ons
tan
t r
ead
out
o
f t
he
act
ual
current water
temperature.
T
o set
the
desired
water
temperature
press either
the
+
or
-
thermostat buttons.
While
adjusting
the
set temperature,
the LED
will flash.
The flashing
numbers will
indicate the
thermostat
setting.
If you
have
a
spa you
can
press
the
spa
mode
button
and
set
the
desired
spa
temperature.
If you
do
not
have
a
spa use
the
pool
mode
only
.
4. OPTIONAL TIME CLOCK OVERRIDE SWITCH
The optional
“Time
Clock Override”
control you
can set
the switch
turn this
switch
ON and
the heater
will start
the water
filter pump
automatically whenever
the water
temperature drops
below
the
thermostat
setting.
This option
is best
used when
heating the
pool from
“dead cold”
and for
mai
nta
ini
ng
wat
er t
em
per
atu
res
du
rin
g n
on
tim
ed
per
iod
s w
her
e th
e p
ool
is losing
8 to
10 degrees
or more
overnight. The
heating mode
select
switch is
best
left
in
the
OFF
position
during
the
warmer
parts
of
the
swimming season.
The
optional
time
clock
override
feature
is
built
into
the heater
at
the
factory
and
can
not
be
added
later
. See
the
bottom
of
page
4
also.
B. Operational Instructions
Page 6
5. TIME DELAY MODE
Thi
s h
eat
er i
s e
qui
ppe
d w
ith
an
in
ter
nal
co
mpr
ess
or t
im
e d
ela
y to
al
low
th
e re
fri
ger
ant
to
set
tle
du
rin
g s
tar
t-u
p o
r r
est
art
cy
cle
s. W
hen
th
e h
eat
er
is
sta
rte
d th
e f
an
will
ru
n b
ut t
he
com
pre
sso
r w
ill
not
st
art
un
til
the
3
to
5 m
inu
te
del
ay
has
pa
sse
d. T
he
gre
en
hea
tin
g li
ght
will
be
on
w
hen
th
e c
om
pre
sso
r is
ru
nni
ng.
I
n so
me
cas
es (
whe
n th
e h
eat
er i
s n
ew
or
du
rin
g
col
d w
eat
her
), i
t m
ay
be
nec
ess
ary
to
al
low
th
e u
nit
to
go
thr
oug
h th
e ti
me
del
ay
sev
era
l
tim
es
bef
ore
th
e u
nit
will
st
art
. T
he
uni
t w
ill
del
ay
for
ot
her
re
aso
ns
not
ed
bel
ow
:
6. NORMAL OPERA
TION INDICATORS
When the
fan
and
compressor
are
running,
the
unit
will
dischar
ge cool
air
from
the
top.
The
heater will
produce
condensation
while
running
and
is
considered
normal.
It
will
produce
more
condensation the
more
humid
the
ambient
air
is.
The
condensation
will
exit
the
heater
through
the bottom
drain
ports.
7. POOL/SPA
COVER USE
You
can
substantially
reduce
the
heat
loss
and
electrical
consumption
by
utilizing
a
pool cover
or
pool blanket.
Y
ou can
get
higher
water
temperatures
in
less
operational
time
using
a
cover.
If you
keep the
pool
or
spa
covered
whenever
you
are
not
swimming
you
can
typically
reduce
heat
loss
by as
much as
80% and
reduce heating
costs as
much as
50%. Using
a cover
during the
initial
heat up
period
will
greatly
reduce
the
operational
time
needed.
8. SPA
HEATING
When heating
a
spa it
is
advisable
to
not
run
the
air
blower
or
air
inlet
venturis
during
the
initial
heat up
time.
Air
blowers
and
venturis
inject
air
into
the
water
to
create
the
spa
therapy
action.
During colder
weather
the
air
blower
or
inlet
venturis
will
inject
cold
air
into
the
spa
thus
increas
-
ing heat
demand.
Leaving
these
items
of
f until
the
spa
reaches
the
set
tem
perature will
reduce
the
heat up
time.
A
cover
is
highly
suggested
for
spa
heating.
9. DEFROST CONTROL IN COLD WEA
THER
DF
T
his
re
ado
ut
ind
ica
tes
th
at
the
in
ter
nal
d
efr
ost
sa
fet
y c
ont
rol
h
as
dis
abl
ed
the
heater.
During cold
weather
where
the
air
temperature
drops
below
approximately
45
to 50
degrees (depending
on humidity),
the low
refrigerant pressure
switch (or
defrost
control) is
designed to
disable the
compressor only
. Once
the unit
is in
defrost mode
the
compressor will
shut
of
f for
1
hour while
the
fan
continues
to
help
deice
and
warm
the
air coil.
After
1
hour the
unit
will
attempt
to
restart.
If
the
air
tem
perature has
increased
to the
operational
range
the
compressor
will
continue
to
run,
ot
her
wis
e th
e c
om
pre
sso
r
will
re
tur
n to
th
e d
efr
ost
m
ode
fo
r a
not
her
1
hou
r d
ela
y c
ycl
e.
You
my
experience
some
frost
or
icing
on
the
outer
air
coil
in
cold
weather
temperatures
and
is
co
nsi
der
ed
nor
mal
. I
f th
e a
ir c
oil
ice
s u
p, s
hut
th
e h
eat
er o
ff,
allo
w it
to
de
fro
st a
nd
wait for
warmer
weather
to
restart
the
heater
. If
you
live
in
an
area
where
the
weather
is expected
to drop
below 45˚F
to 50˚F
for an
extended period
you should
disable the
heater during
those
times.
Page 7