jacuzzi hot tub spa

jacuzzi hot tub spa

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Jacuzzi Hot Tub Spa

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World Famous Natural Mineral Water Where mother nature waved her magic wand When you stay here play here Come to where Mother Nature waved her magical wand and created one of the most natural of all wonders, Natural Hot Mineral Waters. Heated deep within the earth, these crystal clear carbonated waters are world famous for their mineral content and legendary healing powers. We pipe these waters to modern outdoor Jacuzzi type hot tubs that are drained and sanitized after each use. Hot Springs, located in the mountains of Western North Carolina, and cuddled along the banks of Spring Creek and the French Broad River, is a town rich in history and beaming with natural charm, this town serves as an intersection along the historic Appalachian Trail and is part of the Southern Appalachian Mountains. The heart of Hot Springs, North Carolina, is our 100 acre Resort & Spa. We feature modern Jacuzzi style hot tubs, positioned outside along the tranquil banks of Spring Creek and the French Broad River;




our tubs are supplied with a continuous flow of World Famous Natural Hot Mineral Water. We have a nationally certified & state licensed staff of massage therapists on hand to compliment your soaks or for separate service altogether. Located across the road from the Mineral Baths is the Hot Springs Campground. Here you can find peace of mind with ease and comfort. We feature eight primitive camping cabins, over a hundred tent sites (primitive, group & sites with partial hook up) & Full RV Hookups. On site comfort station features hot showers (seasonal) and clean bathrooms. Our beautiful grounds play host to several large events per year and we have the capacity for many more. Whether you’re coming off a long hike on the Appalachian Trail or just passing through, you don’t want to miss the charm and beauty of the Hot Springs Resort & Spa. Hot Springs Resort & Spa also offers other lodging options for those looking for a relaxing getaway. We have four luxury suites that have a Jacuzzi style tub with mineral water in the room.




We also have a deluxe cabin with a full size outdoor Jacuzzi style tub. Copyright © 2017 Hot Springs Resort & Spa. Download our FREE guides and receive new posts every week. This was written by my good friend Kaisa Williams from The Spa Depot, an online hot tub supply retailer. Through her experience and expertise, she compiled a list of common problems you might run into when taking care of your hot tub, and gives solutions on how to solve them. Hope you find this post helpful, and if you have any additional questions, be sure to ask in the comments below. From hot tub leaks to control pad error codes, trouble-shooting your own hot tub problems can seem like a daunting task. It’s important to know when it’s necessary to call on a licensed repair-man, or when you can make a simple repair and save yourself a bundle. Here is a list of some common hot tub issues and solutions. Sometimes a heating problem is as simple as replacing a heater element, however sometimes the problem can be caused by another component.




The pump has to be running for your spa to heat, so if the pump does not come on the problem may be with pump itself. Testing the components with a multi-meter, or hiring a repair-man is the most efficient way to diagnose the cause of the problem. “My hot tub is running, but there’s nothing coming through the jets. This is a common question and the answer is usually as simple as twisting the face of the jet to allow water flow. Most hot tubs come with adjustable jets that can be turned down for less water flow, or closed completely. If you recently refilled the spa, the problem could be an air lock. To remove an air lock, loosen either fitting on the pump to allow the air in the pipe to escape – water should flow for about 5-10 seconds before retightening. Modern hot tubs with electronic controls feature spa-side keypads with digital readouts. Hot tubs with these readouts will display an error code when something is wrong or malfunctioning. Wondering what your spa is trying to tell you?




Flo or FLC = Improper flow or pressure switch malfunction. Solution: If there is no water flow, check the voltage going to the pump. If the pump is getting proper voltage and not running, replace the pump. There are a number of other possible causes to this problem. Professional help is normally required if replacing the pump does not remedy the problem. OH = Over heat. The spa is at a temperature above 108° F. Do not use spa when temperature is flashing or the OH message is displayed. Solution: If the temperature of the water is actually 108° or hotter, the temp sensor should be replaced. If the water is cool, the high limit sensor is bad and needs to be replaced. Dr/Dry = Inadequate water flow detected in the heater. Solution: If hot tub is under-filled, add water to the normal fill line. Similar to the Flo error, there are a number of other possible causes to this problem. Professional help is required if filling the tub does not solve the problem. COOL = Spa water is more than 20° F cooler than the temperature set point.




Solution: Place cover on hot tub and allow it to heat up. SnA or SnB = This means that sensor A or sensor B is bad or has a poor connection to the circuit board. Solution: Check the connection or replace the sensor. If that does not work, the problem is in the circuit board itself.Get a comprehensive list of hot tub error codes and what they mean. If your pump is louder than it used to be, the bearings in the motor are going out and soon the motor will seize. Most often this will be caused by a leaking shaft seal, or it could happen from old age. Sometimes motors with bad bearings can last for months; however the loud noise will only get louder. Tip: Parts and labor from motor shops can be very close to the cost of a brand new pump with a warranty, so do yourself a favor and replace the pump instead of having it repaired. If your GFCI is tripping, it could be due to a bad heater element, pump, blower or ozonator. To determine which component is causing the problem, unplug the components one at a time and turn the breaker on.

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