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production of your unit.
Temporary loss of chlorine due to heavy
organic load - rain, leaves, fertilizer or
heavy bather load. Pets using pool.
Set chlorine production to 100% and set the
pump and the cell to run for 24 hours. After
24 hours, recheck chlorine levels. If still too
low, super chlorinate with alternate source.
Low (less than 3,500 ppm) salt level in
pool water.
Use salinity test strips, a TDS/salinity meter,
or another reliable method to test the salinity
of the pool water. Once the existing salinity
has been established, use Table 1 in section
4.6.4 to determine the amount of salt to add to
reach the desired level. Maintain a salinity
level of 4,000 ppm - 4,500 ppm.
High nitrate level.
Contact a pool professional.
Metals present in pool water.
Contact a pool professional.
New pool water. Not shocked properly
upon startup.
Super chlorinate the pool.
Clogged or dirty cell.
Remove cell for inspection and clean if
necessary (see Section 6.3).
Problem
Possible Cause
Corrective Action
Chlorine level too high.
Chlorine output percentage set too high.
Decrease the chlorine production rate by
pressing the Output button (see Section 5.3).
Power pack and cell turned on too long.
If chlorine output is set at the lowest setting
and it consistently provides excessive
chlorine levels, decrease operation time as
much as necessary.
Problem
Possible Cause
Corrective Action
No display on LCD (screen is blank).
No power to unit.
Check the connection to the pump
timer (see Section 3.4).
Check if GFCI tripped.
