Use and Care Manual
For technical support and assistance, call 844-894-6659
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Preparing the Spa for Use
Your spa has been tested during the manufacturing process and some water may remain in the plumbing lines after testing leaving
spots on the acrylic or cabinet. Wipe the spa and cabinet with a clean soft rag. Do not use household cleaners that contain bleach or
ammonia (including most glass cleaners) because they will have an adverse eect on the surfaces and do not mix with chemicals used
to maintain water chemistry. Never use abrasive cleaners on the cabinet, cover or acrylic surface. They may do permanent, irreversible
damage. To remove incidental dust, dirt and debris that may have accumulated in the plumbing lines during shipping and installation,
open the drain bib and remove the lters, and run water through the ltration canister and jet lines until the water coming from the drain
bib runs clear.
Never attempt any kind of service or cleaning when power is applied to the spa. Each time you remove the spa cabinet for any reason,
manually turn the GFCI o. Never leave the spa unattended while the exterior panels or cover are o the spa.
Filling your Spa with Water
What’s in your water? The answer is dierent for just about everyone. Water provided by public utility systems must meet strict
standards requiring chemical treatment before it ows through your faucets. Even though quality standards are similar regardless of
where you live, the treatment required to meet that standard, and the residual chemicals that remain in your water after treatment
can vary greatly. Water owing from faucets in Washington State is dierent than the water owing from faucets in Oregon, Texas
and Florida. Water delivered directly from a well is untreated and water that passes through a softening system receives an additional
treatment. Whether your water is treated or untreated, ltered or unltered, all water delivers trace amounts of something that can
negatively aect the performance of your spa.
Do not ll the spa with water from a well water or water softener.
Do not use hot water when you ll your spa.
Do not use water that has passed through a water softener system.
Using well water is not recommended. Well water often has higher mineral, metal and bacterial content that will damage the spa
components and makes water chemistry maintenance dicult. If you must use well water to ll your spa, you should get professional
assistance.
If you are having diculty with your water chemistry, you should consider having your tested locally to determine the appropriate
treatment.
BASE WATER QUALITY