Aqua PRO PRO1100 User manual

HEAT PUMP POOL HEATER
BOMBA DE CALOR PARA PISCINAS
PRO1100, PRO1100e, PRO1300, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100e TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1300h/c TCE
101 Production Drive, Harrison, OH 45030 877.278.2797 fax [phone]
[email protected] www.aquaprosystems.com
OWNER’S MANUAL MANUAL DEL USUARIO

.

REMINDER: Keep your dated proof of purchase for warranty purposes! Attach it to this manual or file it for safekeeping.
Please read and save these instructions. Read carefully before attempting to assemble, install, operate or maintain the product described.
Protect yourself and others by observing all safety information. Failure to comply with instructions could result in personal injury and/or
property damage! Retain instructions with owner for future reference.
Important Safety Instructions . . . . . . 1
Installation Procedures . . . . . . . . . 1 - 2
Unit Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Unit Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Basic Heat Pump Operation . . . . . 2 - 3
Electrical Connections . . . . . . . . 2 - 3
Electronic Temp. Controls . . . . . . . . 3
- Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
- Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
- Water Temp. Set Point . . . . . . . . 3
Connecting to a Remote System. . .3
High Temperature Lock Out . . . . . . 3
SPECIFIC MODEL DETAILS
PRO1100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Manual Temp. Controls . . . . . . . . . 4
PRO1300 & PRO1100e . . . . . . . . . 5
Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
PRO1300h/c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - 6
Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Toggling Between Heat/
Cool Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Defrost Cycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
PRO1300 TCE/ PRO1100e TCE. . . . 6 - 7
Selecting Functionality of Unit . . . . 6
TCE Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
TCO Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 - 7
Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
PRO1300h/c TCE . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 9
Wiring Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Toggling Between Heat/
Cool Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Defrost Cycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Selecting Functionality of Unit . . . . 8
TCE Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 9
TCO Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Application Guidelines . . . . . . . . 9 - 10
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Condensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 10
Pool Blankets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Seasonal Shutdowns . . . . . . . . . . 10
Pool Openings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Weather Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Troubleshooting Guide . . . . . . . 10 - 11
- Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 - 11
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
322902-013 2/08
© 2008 AquaPRO®Systems For parts, product & service information
visit www.aquaprosystems.com
Important Safety
Instructions
READ AND FOLLOW ALL
INSTRUCTIONS.
Safety Guidelines
This manual contains information that is
very important to know and understand.
This information is provided for SAFETY
and to PREVENT EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS.
To help recognize this information,
observe the following symbols.
Warning
indicates a
potentially hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, could result in death or
serious injury.
Caution
indicates a
potentially hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, may result in minor or
moderate injury.
Notice
indicates
important information, that if not
followed, may cause damage to
equipment.
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
This
product or
its power cord may contain chemicals
known to the State of California to
cause cancer and birth defects or other
reproductive harm. Wash hands after
handling.
GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION
• The water in a pool or tub should never
exceed 104ºF (40ºC). A water
temperature in excess of 104ºF is
considered unsafe for all persons. Lower
water temperatures are recommended
for extended use (exceeding 10 - 15
minutes) and young children.
• Excessive water temperatures have a
high potential for causing fetal damage
during the early months of pregnancy.
Pregnant or possibly pregnant women
should limit pool or tub water
temperatures to 100ºF (38ºC).
• Alcohol, drugs, or medication should
not be used before or during pool or
tub use since their use may lead to
unconsciousness with the possibility
of drowning.
• Obese persons and persons with a
medical history of heart disease, low or
high blood pressure, circulatory system
problems, or diabetes should consult a
physician before using a pool or tub.
• Persons using medication should
consult a physician before using a pool
or tub since some medication may
induce drowsiness while other
medication may affect heart rate,
blood pressure, and circulation.
• Prolonged immersion in hot water may
induce hyperthermia. Hyperthermia
occurs when the internal temperature
of the body reaches a level several
degrees above the normal body
temperature of 98.6ºF. The symptoms
of hyperthermia include dizziness,
fainting, drowsiness, lethargy, and an
increase in the internal temperature of
the body. The effects of hyperthermia
include: unawareness of impending
hazard; failure to perceive heat; failure
to recognize the need to exit pool or
tub; physical inability to exit pool or
tub; fetal damage in pregnant women;
and unconsciousness resulting in a
danger of drowning.
• Because the tolerance of water
temperature-regulating devices may
vary as much as ±5ºF (±3ºC), you
should measure the water
temperature at several locations
using an accurate thermometer
before entering a pool or tub.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
Installation Procedures
Unit Inspection
Inspect your unit very carefully before
installing. Make sure there has been
no damage to the evaporator fins or
there are no punctures or oil-soaked
areas on the box. This would indicate
damage to the refrigeration system
and should be rejected immediately.
Contents
Heat Pump
Pool and Spa Heater
Operating Instructions PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE

Figure 2 -
Recommended installation layout
POOL
HEATER
UNIONS
FILTER
POOL
PUMP
CHLORONATOR
WARM
WATER OUT
TO POOL
COLD WATER
IN FROM POOL
IN
OUT
CHECK
VALVE
THE UNIT MUST BE TRANSPORTED
IN THE UP-RIGHT POSITION AT ALL
TIMES AND MUST NOT BE DROPPED
OR TAILGATED. DAMAGE TO THE
UNIT DURING TRANSPORTATION IS
NOT THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
MANUFACTURER.
Unit Location
Once the unit has been inspected and
cleared of any transportation damage,
it is now time to locate the pool heater.
It is very important to understand the
location of the unit for the best
performance of operation. See Figure 1
for location recommendations. A
minimum of 18" of clearance between
the evaporator coils and shrubs, fences,
walls, etc. must be maintained for
adequate air intake. A minimum of 5' of
vertical clearance between the top of
the unit and any roof overhang or other
obstructions must be maintained in
order to prevent the re-circulation of
cold air back into the evaporator coils.
This is to maintain the efficiency of the
unit. A minimum of 36" of clearance
between the front of the unit (access
panel area) and any obstruction must
be maintained to allow maintenance on
the unit when necessary. The unit
should be located on a solid level
surface, a minimum of 36"x 36" for
proper drainage. Make sure any
sprinkler heads are not directly spraying
water on the unit. While heat pumps
are made for an outdoor environment,
they are not designed to have sprinkler
water constantly spraying them.
NOTE: This type of constant
watering directly on the unit can
void your warranty.
Condensation drain holes are provided
in all units for adequate removal of
condensation and rainwater. ALL
UNITS WILL HAVE CONDENSATION.
THIS SHOULD NOT BE MISTAKEN
FOR A LEAK IN THE UNIT.
Plumbing
Where freezing weather is encountered,
the detachable connection/union
(provided) must be installed
immediately adjacent to the heater to
facilitate servicing and draining of the
heat exchanger. Draining is necessary
Phone: [phone]
2
Operating Instructions
to prevent damage to the
condenser shell and coil due to the
expansion of freezing water.
The minimum water circulation
capacity flowing through the pool
heater is 25 gallons per minute and
the maximum capacity is 80 gallons
per minute.
Do not install a water shutoff valve in
the piping from the outlet of the pool
heater to the pool or tub. However, a
check valve that does not include a
shut-off feature may be installed for
convenience during servicing.
A check valve or Hartford Loop is
recommended between the unit and a
chlorinator. The chlorinator must be
downstream of the heat pump. Failure
to do so may void the warranty.
If you have an in-floor cleaning
system, please take note of any special
plumbing requirements to operate all
units effectively.
Figure 2 shows the recommended
installation layout.
Basic Heat Pump
Operation
Electrical Connections
All
wiring
and electrical connections must be
performed by a qualified electrician.
Installations must be in accordance with
local and national codes.
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5 feet
(minimum)
18“ min
18“ min
18“ min
36” clearance
5' Minimum
18" Min.
18"
Min.
36"Min.
18"
Min.
Figure 1 -
Unit Location
Installation Procedures
(continued)

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Overheating, short-circuiting and fire
damage will result from inadequate
wiring.
All units are equipped with an
electrical wiring schematic inside the
electrical panel. If this is missing,
please contact the factory at 1-877-
278-2797 to obtain one.
All units are to be wired for 230 VAC, 1
phase. These units require a dedicated
50-amp breaker or time delay fuse.
Pool Heater is to be installed in
accordance with Article 680 of the
National Electrical Code (NEC), NFPA
70, and within the requirements of all
local codes having jurisdiction.
Electronic Temp.
Controls
All Units Except PRO1100
Description
• The control located on the front of
your heat pump has a large three-
character display for the water
temperature, set points, and
diagnostics (see figure 3 for front
panel appearance). The three button
keypad includes SET, UP arrow, and
DOWN arrow buttons. LED indicators
next to the display show if the heat
pump is in the pool mode or in the
spa mode and if the unit is running.
Buttons
Press the SET button to change
between modes and use the up and
down arrows to change the selected
mode’s settings.
Modes available are:
POL - allows you to change the pool
water temperature set point
SPA - allows you to change the spa
water temperature set point
P-S - changes between pool and spa
settings. LED’s on front panel will
indicate current mode selected.
F-C - display temperature in
Fahrenheit or Celsius
TCE UNITS ONLY:
FIL - used to set system run time.
H/C UNITS ONLY:
H-C - change between heating and
cooling mode.
Water Temperature Set
Point
Temperature set point range is OFF, and
61°F to 95°F for POL mode. For SPA
mode, set point range is OFF, and 61°F to
104°F. Pushing the UP arrow or DOWN
arrow buttons will prompt the control to
display the current set point. Continuing
to press the UP or DOWN buttons will
allow the set point values to scroll until
the desired set point is reached. Once the
new set point has been reached, stop
pressing the UP or DOWN buttons. Once
the unit toggles back to the current
water temperature display, the set point
is entered. The controls have a feature
called “Set Point Memory Retention”. If
the power is removed from the unit, it
retains the last set point displayed.
Connecting to a Remote
System: All Units Except
Pro1100
This Pool Heater is compatible with all
known remote systems in the industry.
The following models’ diagrams show
how to connect all of the remote
systems to the Electronic Temp.
Controller.
For 2 wire remotes
1. Bring up “POL” setting and arrow
temperature down until pool setting
reads “off”.
2. Bring up “SPA” setting and arrow
temperature up until spa setting
reads 104.
3. Set unit to the “POL” mode.
4. Connect remote system with 2 wires
to the P/S terminal on control board
(see specific model wiring diagram).
For 3 wire remotes
1. Bring up “POL” setting and use
arrows to select desired pool
temperature.
2. Bring up “SPA” setting and use the
arrows to select the desired spa
temperature.
3. Set unit to the “POL” mode.
4. Connect the common and high (or
spa) wires to the “P/S” terminals on
control board (see specific model
diagram). Low or pool wire does not
get connected.
Note: For heat/ cool units, the remote
will not work in the cooling mode.
Connecting to Remote
Systems: PRO1100
This Pool Heater is compatible with 2-
wire remote systems only, and is not
compatible with 3 wire remote
systems. Figure 4 shows where to
connect the remote systems to the
Temperature Controller.
Connection to AquaLink, Compool,
Hayward, AquaLogic or any other 2
wire remote system with their own
thermostat:
• Remove gray jumper from terminals
1 and 2 on TB1.
• Bring the two wires from the remote
system to terminals 1 & 2 on Terminal
Block 1 (TB1).
• The Temperature Control knob must
be turned clockwise (highest temp.
setting) for the remote system to
operate the Pool Heater properly.
High Temperature Lock Out:
All Units Except PRO1100
Your heat pump includes a special
feature to “lock” the high
temperature settings. This eliminates
the need for a thermostat lock-box.
This prevents unauthorized persons
from adjusting the heat pump above
these desired limits. To activate this
feature, please call AquaPRO®Systems
at 877-AQUA-SYS (877-278-2797)
during business hours 8 AM to 5 PM
EDT Monday through Friday and we
will be glad to assist in setting up this
feature.
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Phone: [phone]
3
Figure 3 - Front Panel
Basic Heat Pump
Operation (continued)

Operating Instructions
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Manual Temperature
Controls
Description
• The manual Temperature Control is
designed to regulate pool and spa
water temperature.
• There are two indicator lights on the
control panel to display the current
status of the unit.
• The thermostat knob may be
adjusted to maintain the desired
water temperature.
Indicator Lights
• There are two indicator lights on the
front panel that display unit status. The
GREEN light indicates that power to the
unit is on. The RED light indicates that
the unit is in heating mode.
Phone: [phone]
4
Figure 4 - PRO1100 wiring diagram
PRO1100 • The RED light may become
illuminated prior to heater start up.
The RED light will become lit when
the thermostat knob is set at or
above the water temperature.
•The unit has a built in time delay.
Every time the unit turns off there is a
five-minute time delay until the unit
may be restarted. The HEAT light may
turn on during this delay cycle. Do not
rotate the thermostat knob during this
time delay. Rotating the knob during
this cycle may reset the time delay,
causing the unit to wait an additional
five minutes prior to startup.
Water Temperature Set Point
• Temperature set point range is 45°F
to 107°F. Rotating the thermostat
knob clockwise will increase the
temperature set point, while rotating
counterclockwise will decrease the
temperature set point.
• A floating thermometer may be
placed in the pool or spa to monitor
water temperature.
• To initially calibrate the thermostat to
the desired set point, turn the
thermostat knob fully clockwise. The
unit will turn on and begin heating
after a possible five minute time delay.
Allow the unit to run until pool or spa
water reaches the desired temperature.
Slowly turn thermostat knob counter-
clockwise until the unit turns off. The
unit will now maintain this water
temperature, providing the circulation
pump is running.
Fan
Motor
Green
Light
Red
Llight
240V-24V
Transformer
Capacitor
Compressor
Thermostat
Time
Delay
Water
Pressure
Low
Pressure
High
Pressure
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
White
Brown/ White
Brown
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
Yellow
Yellow
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Red
Red
Orange
Nuet Hot In Out
T2 T1
Contractor
L2 L1
Line Line
Temp
1 2
TB1
3 4
C
F H
C
R
S
PRO1100

PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Figure 5 - PRO1100e & PRO1300 wiring diagram
Water Sensor
Defrost Sensor
High Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = High Pressure
Low Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = Low Pressure
Flow Switch
Closed = Flow
Opened = No Flow
MY-TECH PH-111A Brown
Brown & White
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
PUMP
12 ~8 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
Black
Black
Blue
Orange
Blue
Orange
Blue
Gray 12 VAC
Blue
Red
Blue
12 / 24 VAC
Transformer
Black
Yellow
Yellow
24
Vac
COMPRESSOR R
S
C
24 VAC
Compressor
Contactor
Coil
Run Cap
L1
L2
Black
Black
Yellow
Black
Black
Red
HCF
Red
Blue
FAN
Black
Black
White
PRO1100e
and
PRO1300
Phone: [phone]
5
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To Remote System
(If Applicable)
Figure 6 - PRO1300h/c wiring diagram
Water Sensor
Defrost Sensor
High Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = High Pressure
Low Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = Low Pressure
Flow Switch
Closed = Flow
Opened = No Flow
Red
Black
MY-TECH PH-111A Brown
Brown & White
FAN
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
PUMP
12 ~0 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
White
White
Black
Black
Yellow
Orange
Yellow
Orange
Blue
Gray 12 VAC
Blue
Red
Blue
12 / 24 VAC
Transformer
Black
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
24
Vac
COMPRESSOR
R
S
C
24 VAC
Compressor
Contactor Coil
Run Cap
L1L2
REVERSING
VALVE
Black
Black
NC
NO
COM
Black
Black
White
Yellow Black Orange
HCF
To Remote System
(If Applicable)
PRO1300h/c

Operating Instructions
Phone: [phone]
6
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PRO1300h/c
Electronic Temp.
Controls
Toggling Between Heating
and Cooling Mode
The unit will default to the heating
mode. If the cooling mode is desired,
press the SET button until the H-C screen
is displayed. Then press the arrow
buttons until “COL” is displayed on the
screen. This puts the unit into cooling
mode. The water temperature set point
will now be the water temperature that
the unit is cooling the water to. When
the unit is in cooling mode, the screen
will flash between the current water
temperature and “COL” to remind the
user that cooling mode is activated.
Defrost Cycle
Your AquaPRO®h/c unit is capable of
keeping your pool warm in very cool
temperatures. Most pool heaters will
not operate below 50°F. Your h/c unit
will work down to 38°F by utilizing a
“defrost cycle”. It does this
automatically by sensing the coolant
temperature and reversing operation
for 2 minutes to defrost the evaporator
coil and will resume heating function
after defrosting the evaporator coil.
This section allows you to run the heat
pump at set intervals during the day. If
you have a time clock, and would like to
use it please refer to the Time Clock
Override section.
For the TCE feature to work, your pool
pump must be wired to the heat pump
See figure 7 for wiring the TCE feature
• This unit is prepared at the factory
with the TCE feature installed, but
set to the “off” position in the “FIL”
mode. You will need to set the
hours of run time for the pump and
filter system. See “activating and
setting system run time” below.
•The function of the TCE is done through
a timing sequence of 6 periods per
24 hours. You select the hours for your
required filter pump run time, and the
heater takes care of the rest. It does this
by dividing the system run time equally
over the 6 periods, turning the pump on
for 1/6th of the specified run time and
off the remainder of the period unless
additional heating is required. The
heater will always operate the system
on a daily basis for the amount of run
time you have selected. The timing
sequence begins at the initial start up.
•If your pool is at or above the desired
operating temperature, the heater will
run the system the desired hours each
day and spread the time out evenly
between the 6 periods. This makes for
better filter operation and allows the
heater to update the water
temperature 6 times per day.
•If your pool needs heat, the heater will
continue to run the system until the
desired temperature is met. If the
amount of run time exceeds a period’s
run time, the excess time will be
subtracted from the next run period(s).
Please note that on cold and / or windy
days, the unit could run for long times
to generate and maintain the desired
pool temperature. Please see the
“application” section about “pool
blankets” to help maintain your pool’s
temperature.
•The timing function built into the TCE
will always run the heat pump for
15 minutes every 4 hours to determine if
more heat is needed to maintain the
pool’s desired temperature - even if all
of the available run time was used in
previous cycles. This provides a couple of
added benefits. Pools will lose most of
their heat at night if left uncovered,
however, since the unit is checking for
and adding heat when needed, it
prevents long recovery times when
compared to non-TCE units. The other
benefit is that some states and electric
utility companies offer a discount for
off-peak usage of electricity. Please
contact your electricity provider if you
have questions.
•Example of TCE operation – you require
the system to run for 12 hours to meet
your pool filtering needs. This means for
each of the 6 periods, the heater will
run the system for 2 hours and then
turn off for 2 hours. If the system
needed to run for 3 hours in one of the
periods to reach the desired pool
temperature, the next period would be
1 hour on and 3 hours off unless
additional heating is needed. The cycle
continues for 6 periods and renews at
the end of each 24 hours. Please call
AquaPRO®Systems at 1-877-AQUA-SYS
(1-877-278-2797) if you need further
clarification of this feature’s operation.
Activating and Setting System Run
Time - TCE Operation
•To set the run time of the system, push
the “SET” button repeatedly until “FIL”
displays. Then using the “up” and
“down” arrows, you can select how
many total hours a day you want the
system to run for your pump and
filtration needs. The range of hours is
“off” to 2, 3, 4,… up to 23 hours to
“on”. As described before, the run time
will then be calculated and spread out
over the 6 time periods for 24 hours.
Selecting the “on” position will run the
pump and filter system continuously.
The unit leaves the factory with the
“FIL” mode set to “OFF”.
Time Clock Override
(TCO) Operation
All wiring
and
electrical connections must be performed
by a qualified electrician. Installation
must be in accordance with local and
national codes.
This section allows you the option of
using an existing time clock with the
heat pump. If you do not have a time
clock, please refer back to the Time Clock
Eliminator section.
The pump must be connected to the heat
pump and also the time clock for the Time
Clock Override feature to work correctly.
See figure 8 for the optional TCO wiring
schematic and electrical connections.
PRO1100e TCE
and PRO1300 TCE
Selecting
Functionality of Unit
This unit is capable of operating as a Time
Clock Override (TCO) or as the Time Clock
Eliminator (TCE). If you already have a
time clock on your swimming pool and
would like to maintain its normal
operation with the added benefit of a
heat pump time clock override – please
review the section for the Time Clock
Override. If you do not own a time clock
for your pool system - please review the
section for the Time Clock Eliminator.
Time Clock Eliminator
(TCE) Operation
Please read the functions of this feature
carefully.
All wiring
and
electrical connections must be performed
by a qualified electrician. Installation
must be in accordance with local and
national codes.

Figure 7 - PRO1100e TCE & PRO1300 TCE wiring diagram
Water Sensor
Defrost Sensor
High Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = High Pressure
Low Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = Low Pressure
Flow Switch
Closed = Flow
Opened = No Flow
MY-TECH PH-111A Brown
Brown & White
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
PUMP
12 ~8 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
Black
Black
Blue
Orange
Blue
Orange
Blue
Gray 12 VAC
Blue
Red
Blue
12 / 24 VAC Transformer
Black
Yellow
Yellow 24
Vac
COMPRESSOR
R
S
C
24 VAC
Compressor
Contactor Coil
Run Cap
L1
L2
Black
Black
Yellow
Black
Black
Red
H
C
F
Red
Blue
FAN
Black
Black
White
24 VAC
pool pump
contactor coil
L4
Pool Pump
L3
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Phone: [phone]
7
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To Remote System
(If Applicable)
•This unit is prepared at the factory with
the “FIL” mode set to the “off” position.
You will need to set the heat pump’s
hours of run time in the “FIL” mode to
“2” hours. See “activating and setting
system run time” below to set the run
time. Leave your time clock set to the
desired pump and filter operation time.
This will enable the heat pump and filter
system to run the desired hours of the
day and also provide the benefit of
checking if heat is needed every 4 hours.
It will do this by running the pump and
filter system for 15 minutes. If heat is
needed, it will continue to run until the
pool has reached the set temperature. If
no heat is needed, the system will turn
off and continue checking for heat every
4 hours. This provides a couple of added
benefits. Pools will lose most of their
heat at night if left uncovered, however,
since the unit is checking for and adding
heat when needed, it prevents long
recovery times when compared to non-
TCO units. The other benefit is that some
states and electric utility companies offer
a discount for off-peak usage of
electricity. Please contact your electricity
provider if you have questions.
Activating and Setting System Run
Time – TCO Operation
•To set the run time of the system,
push the “SET” button repeatedly
until “FIL” displays. Then using the
“up” and “down” arrows, set the
hours to “2”. The range of hours is
“off” to 2, 3, 4,… up to 23 hours to
“on”. By selecting “2” the heat pump
will run every 4 hours for 20 minutes,
checking if heat is needed. The unit
leaves the factory with the “FIL”
mode set to “OFF”.
Time Clock Override
(TCO) Operation (cont.)
BREAKER
TIME
CLOCK
FILTER
PUMP
CONTACTOR
FOR THE
TIME
CLOCK
OVERRIDE
INSIDE
HEAT
PUMP
T2 T1
L3 L4
INSIDE
HEAT
PUMP
CONTACTOR
FOR THE
TIME CLOCK
OVERRIDE
TIME
CLOCK
FILTER
PUMP
BREAKER
Figure 8 - TCO wiring diagram
(optional)
PRO1100e
TCE
and
PRO1300
TCE

Water Sensor
Defrost Sensor
High Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = High Pressure
Low Pressure Switch
Closed = OK
Opened = Low Pressure
Flow Switch
Closed = Flow
Opened = No Flow
MY-TECH PH-111A Brown
Brown & White
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
PUMP
12 ~8 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
Black
Black
Yellow
Orange
Yellow
Orange
Blue
12 VAC
Blue
Red
Blue
12 / 24 VAC Transformer
Black
Yellow
Yellow 24
Vac
COMPRESSOR
R
S
C
24 VAC
Compressor
Contactor Coil
Run Cap
L1
L2
Black
Black
Yellow
Black
Black
Red
H
C
F
Red
Blue
FAN
White
White
White
pool pump
contactor coil
L4
Pool Pump
L3
Grey Grey
24
Vac
Grey
Orange
Yellow
NC
NO
COM
Black
Black
REVERSING
VAVLE
Figure 9 - PRO1300h/c TCE wiring diagram
Operating Instructions
Electronic Temp.
Controls
Toggling Between Heating
and Cooling Mode
The unit will default to the heating mode.
If the cooling mode is desired, press the SET
button until the H-C screen is displayed.
Then press the arrow buttons until “COL” is
displayed on the screen. This puts the unit
into cooling mode. The water temperature
set point will now be the water
temperature that the unit is cooling the
water to. When the unit is in cooling mode,
the screen will flash between the current
water temperature and “COL” to remind
the user that cooling mode is activated.
Defrost Cycle
Your AquaPRO®h/c unit is capable of
keeping your pool warm in very cool
temperatures. Most pool heaters will
not operate below 50°F. Your h/c unit
will work down to 38°F by utilizing a
“defrost cycle”. It does this
automatically by sensing the coolant
temperature and reversing operation
for 2 minutes to defrost the evaporator
coil and will resume heating function
after defrosting the evaporator coil.
Selecting Functionality
of Unit
This unit is capable of operating as a
Time Clock Override or as the Time Clock
Eliminator. If you already have a time
clock on your swimming pool and would
like to maintain its normal operation
with the added benefit of a heat pump
time clock override – please review the
section for the Time Clock Override. If
you do not own a time clock for your
pool system - please review the section
for the Time Clock Eliminator.
Time Clock Eliminator
(TCE) Operation
Please read the functions of this feature
carefully.
All wiring
and
electrical connections must be performed
by a qualified electrician. Installation
must be in accordance with local and
national codes.
Phone: [phone]
8
www.aquaprosystems.com
To Remote System
(If Applicable)
This section allows you to run the heat
pump at set intervals during the day. If
you have a time clock, and would like to
use it please refer to the Time Clock
Override section.
For the TCE feature to work, your pool
pump must be wired to the heat pump.
See figure 9 for wiring the TCE feature
•This unit is prepared at the factory with
the TCE feature installed, but set to the
“off” position in the “FIL” mode. You
will need to set the hours of run time
for the pump and filter system. See
“activating and setting system run
time” below.
•The function of the TCE is done through
a timing sequence of 6 periods per
24 hours. You select the hours for your
required filter pump run time, and the
heater takes care of the rest. It does this
by dividing the system run time equally
over the 6 periods, turning the pump on
for 1/6th of the specified run time and
off the remainder of the period unless
additional heating is required. The
heater will always operate the system
on a daily basis for the amount of run
time you have selected. The timing
sequence begins at the initial start up.
PRO1300h/c TCE
PRO1300h/c
TCE

•If your pool is at or above the desired
operating temperature, the heater will
run the system the desired hours each
day and spread the time out evenly
between the 6 periods. This makes for
better filter operation and allows the
heater to update the water
temperature 6 times per day.
•If your pool needs heat, the heater will
continue to run the system until the
desired temperature is met. If the
amount of run time exceeds a period’s
run time, the excess time will be
subtracted from the next run period(s).
Please note that on cold and / or windy
days, the unit could run for long times
to generate and maintain the desired
pool temperature. Please see the
“application” section about “pool
blankets” to help maintain your pool’s
temperature.
•The timing function built into the TCE will
always run the heat pump for 15 minutes
every 4 hours to determine if more heat is
needed to maintain the pool’s desired
temperature - even if all of the available
run time was used in previous cycles. This
provides a couple of added benefits.
Pools will lose most of their heat at night
if left uncovered, however, since the unit
is checking for and adding heat when
needed, it prevents long recovery times
when compared to non-TCE units. The
other benefit is that some states and
electric utility companies offer a discount
for off-peak usage of electricity. Please
contact your electricity provider if you
have questions.
•Example of TCE operation– you require
the system to run for 12 hours to meet
your pool filtering needs. This means
for each of the 6 periods, the heater will
run the system for 2 hours and then
turn off for 2 hours. If the system
needed to run for 3 hours in one of the
periods to reach the desired pool
temperature, the next period would be
1 hour on and 3 hours off unless
additional heating is needed. The cycle
continues for 6 periods and renews at
the end of each 24 hours. Please call
AquaPRO®Systems at 1-877-AQUA-SYS
(1-877-278-2797) if you need further
clarification of this feature’s operation.
Activating and Setting system run time
•To set the run time of the system, push
the “SET” button repeatedly until “FIL”
displays. Then using the “up” and
“down” arrows, you can select how
many total hours a day you want the
system to run for your pump and
filtration needs. The range of hours is
“off” to 2, 3, 4,… up to 23 hours to
“on”. As described before, the run time
will then be calculated and spread out
over the 6 time periods for 24 hours.
Selecting the “on” position will run the
pump and filter system continuously.
The unit leaves the factory with the
“FIL” mode set to “OFF”.
Time Clock Override
(TCO) Operation
All wiring
and
electrical connections must be performed
by a qualified electrician. Installation
must be in accordance with local and
national codes.
This section allows you the option of
using an existing time clock with the
heat pump. If you do not have a time
clock, please refer back to the Time Clock
Eliminator section.
The pump must be connected to the heat
pump and also the time clock for the Time
Clock Override feature to work correctly.
See the optional TCO wiring schematic for
electrical connections.
•This unit is prepared at the factory with
the “FIL” mode set to the “off” position.
You will need to set the heat pump’s
hours of run time in the “FIL” mode to
“2” hours. See “activating and setting
system run time” below to set the run
time. Leave your time clock set to the
desired pump and filter operation time.
This will enable the heat pump and
filter system to run the desired hours of
the day and also provide the benefit of
checking if heat is needed every 4 hours.
It will do this by running the pump and
filter system for 20 minutes. If heat is
needed, it will continue to run until the
pool has reached the set temperature. If
no heat is needed, the system will turn
off and continue checking for heat
every 4 hours. This provides a couple of
added benefits. Pools will lose most of
their heat at night if left uncovered,
however, since the unit is checking for
and adding heat when needed, it
prevents long recovery times when
compared to non-TCO units. The other
benefit is that some states and electric
utility companies offer a discount for
off-peak usage of electricity. Please
contact your electricity provider if you
have questions.
Activating and Setting System Run
Time – TCO Operation
• To set the run time of the system, push
the “SET” button repeatedly until “FIL”
displays. Then using the “up” and
“down” arrows, set the hours to “2”.
The range of hours is “off” to 2, 3, 4,…
up to 23 hours to “on”. By selecting “2”
the heat pump will run every 4 hours
for 20 minutes, checking if heat is
needed. The unit leaves the factory
with the “FIL” mode set to “OFF”.
Application
Guidelines (All Models)
Maintenance
All heat pumps are designed for outdoor
use. However, some maintenance is
required to maintain the full life of the
heater and is necessary to maintain your
warranty. Annual maintenance should be
scheduled to make sure blowing sand or
falling debris is removed from the inside of
the heater. Also, rinsing the coil down,
monthly, with low water pressure will help
keep the base of the unit clear of debris is
a must. Do not use a high pressure washer.
This can cause damage to your evaporator
coils and will void your warranty. It is
recommended that a licensed air
conditioning specialist perform the annual
planned maintenance on your heater.
If you
decide to
rinse down the evaporator coils yourself,
disconnect all power to the entire
equipment pad before you rinse it. This
must be done in order to prevent
possible electrical shock.
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Phone: [phone]
9
www.aquaprosystems.com
Time Clock Eliminator
(TCE) Operation (Cont.)
BREAKER
TIME
CLOCK
FILTER
PUMP
CONTACTOR
FOR THE
TIME
CLOCK
OVERRIDE
INSIDE
HEAT
PUMP
T2 T1
L3 L4
INSIDE
HEAT
PUMP
CONTACTOR
FOR THE
TIME CLOCK
OVERRIDE
TIME
CLOCK
FILTER
PUMP
BREAKER
Figure 10 - TCO wiring diagram
(optional)

Operating Instructions
Condensation
All heat pump pool heaters will have
condensation. It is typical to have as
much as 6-8 gallons of condensation or
water per hour, during a warm, humid
day. Do not mistake this for a leak.
If you are not sure the water is a leak or is
condensation, there are two ways to
check this. First, use a pool test strip to
see if there is any chlorine or bromine in
the water. If there is, contact the factory
for service. Second, you can turn off the
heater, leave the filter pump running and
see if the water stops. If you do not see
additional water, then the original water
was condensation.
Pool Blankets
A pool blanket has been proven to
greatly reduce the heat loss in the pool
and will save as much as 50% - 60% in
your heating bills. During the start of
the swimming season and the end of
the season the heater may not be able
to maintain your desired temperature
without the use of the pool blanket.
Seasonal Shutdowns
At the end of your swimming season
you may have freezing weather
conditions. The unions (provided) must
be disconnected to drain any water in
the pipes. Failure to do so may cause
the heat exchanger to expand and
crack. This will void your warranty.
If you live in an area that does not have
freezing weather conditions but are
subject to extended periods of non-use,
allow the filtration system to continue to
run water through the heater. Or you
can drain the unit of all water.
Pool Openings
If at the end of the previous season you
disconnected the unions, be sure to
connect them before you turn on the
filtration system. Once the pool has
been cleaned and the unit has been
checked for leaks, turn the power on
the heater and set the thermostat to
the desired temperature.
Note: It may take up to three days to
reach the desired temperature during the
opening of the swimming season. Without
a pool blanket, it may take even longer
and may not reach the desired
temperature until later in the season.
Weather Conditions
Weather conditions play a big part in the
operation of the heater. Low outside
ambient temperature, high winds, low
relative humidity, and a large amount of
shading on the pool will all have an effect
on how much time it takes to heat the
pool and how much time it might need to
maintain the desired temperature. Once
the outside ambient temperature drops
below 50ºF (38°F for h/c units), the heater
may not operate.
Troubleshooting
Guide
If the heater is not operating during the
initial start-up, check to see if it has been
installed properly, per this owner’s
manual. Make sure the breaker has been
sized properly. The following are
conditions to check before calling
AquaPRO®Systems for a service:
Diagnostics
ALL MODELS (except PRO1100)
The display located on the heat pump
has diagnostic codes, which help
explain any reason for the heater not
to be operating properly. The following
are the diagnostic codes and the
reasons for them appearing:
FLO: This code means “Pressure Switch”
or water pressure switch. This means
there is not enough water flow to
activate the water pressure switch. The
cause could be from a clogged filter or a
manual by-pass is in the wrong position
and is not allowing water into the heater.
Once the filter has been cleaned or the
by-pass has been changed to allow water
to flow through the heater, the FLO
display will go away and the water
temperature will appear on the display.
HP: This code means “High Pressure” or
high pressure switch. Either there is low
water flow or high ambient temperature
or both. Again, the filter could be
clogged and not allowing enough water
flow to pass through the heat exchanger
and allow the heat to be taken away fast
enough, or a by-pass is not in the proper
position. Once the filter has been
cleaned or the by-pass has been re-
positioned, the display should return to
the temperature of the water.
LP: This code means “Low Pressure” or low
pressure switch. Either the outside
ambient temperature is below 50°F (38°F
for h/c units), which is too low for the
heater to operate, or the unit is low on
refrigerant. Once the outside temperature
has risen above 60ºF, and the LP code
remains, call the factory for repair.
PSd: This code means there is a pool sensor
defect. Please call AquaPRO®Systems to
arrange service for the heat pump.
DSd: This code means there is a defrost
sensor defect. Please call AquaPRO®
Systems to arrange service for the heat
pump.
LP3: This is like the “LP” described
above, however the unit has shut down
because this fault has happened 3 times
within a 24 hour time period. If the
ambient temperature is below 50°F
(38°F for h/c units), the problem will
most likely persist until the ambient air
temperature rises above 50°F. Pressing
any of the buttons on the front control
panel will restore the unit to its normal
operating mode. If the ambient air
temperature is not the issue and the
heat pump continues to display “LP” or
“LP3”, please call AquaPRO®Systems to
arrange service for the heat pump.
HP3: This is like the “HP” described above,
however the unit has shut down because
this fault has happened 3 times within a
24 hour time period. Please check your
pool’s plumbing, valves and pump / filter
system for blockages or flow restrictions,
as this is most likely the cause for the fault.
Pressing any of the buttons on the front
control panel will restore the unit to its
normal operating mode. If your pump and
filter system is working normally and
there are no flow restrictions and the heat
pump continues to display “HP” or “HP3”,
please call AquaPRO®Systems to arrange
service for the heat pump. Please note,
AquaPRO®Systems will not be responsible
for non-warranted service calls.
MODELS: PRO1300h/c and
PRO1300h/c TCE
COL: This code reminds you that the
unit is running in the cooling mode.
HOT: This means the pool temperature
has increased by 2° while the unit is
operating in the “COL” mode. This is
only a warning that the unit is having
difficulty cooling the pool to the
desired temperature. The “HOT”
message will remain until either the
pool drops to the desired temperature
or the set “COL” temperature is raised
above the pool’s current temperature.
Application
Guidelines (cont.)
Phone: [phone]
10
www.aquaprosystems.com

Phone: [phone]
11
www.aquaprosystems.com
FS: This code has the following sequence:
• When first displayed, the unit has
started the defrost cycle and will
reverse operation for 2 minutes. If unit
is at acceptable temperature after the
defrost cycle, it will go back into
heating mode.
• If coolant temperature is still too low
after the initial 2 minute defrost cycle,
unit will shut off the compressor and
run only the fan for 60 minutes. If unit
is at acceptable temperature after the
60 minutes, it will go back into heating
mode.
• If coolant has not reached the desired
temperature after the 60 minutes, fan
only mode, unit will shut down and
display “FS”.
• Unit will resume normal operation
after ambient temperature reaches
acceptable operating temperature.
MODELS: PRO1100e TCE, PRO1300 TCE
and PRO1300h/c TCE
FL3: This code means that water flow
was lost. Check the system for flow
obstructions.
Unit is not running (All Models):
• Check the power light. Check to see if
the breaker is set.
• Make sure the filtration system is on
• Make sure the thermostat is higher
than the pool water temperature
• Make sure the filter is clean and is
allowing enough water to flow
• Make sure the outside ambient
temperature is higher than 50ºF
(38°F for h/c units)
• Make sure the 5-minute time delay has
passed
FOR TCE UNITS
• Make sure time setting, in “FIL” mode,
is not set to “OFF”.
Unit is running but not heating:
• Check the air coming out of the top of
the unit. It should be approximately 8ºF
- 15ºF lower than the surrounding
ambient air temperature. If not, call
AquaPRO®Systems for service.
Unit will not cool:
FOR h/c UNITS:
• Make sure P-S is set to “POL” mode as
unit will not cool in “SPA” mode.
Unit runs continuously:
It may be running continuously because it
cannot reach the desired temperature.
• Lower the temperature setting below
the pool water temperature. Unit should
turn off. If the unit is still running, call
AquaPRO®Systems for service.
• A pool blanket may be required to help
reach this temperature. Also, the filter
pump may need to run longer for the
heater to reach the desired temperature.
FOR TCE UNITS
• Make sure the setting is not set to
“ON” position in the “FIL” mode.
Unit is cycling:
• Check the filters for proper water flow
• Check the evaporator coil for severe
frost
• Unit could be low on refrigerant. At
this point, call AquaPRO®Systems for
service and turn off the power to the
heater to keep the cycling from
damaging the compressor.
Troubleshooting
Guide (cont.)
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE

Phone: [phone]
12
www.aquaprosystems.com
Operating Instructions
LIMITED WARRANTY
For two (2) years from the date of purchase, Wayne Water Systems, d/b/a AquaPRO®Systems (“AquaPRO®”) will repair or
replace, at its option, for the original owner any parts of its Heat Pumps (“Product”) which are found upon examination by
AquaPRO®to be defective in materials or workmanship. This Limited Warranty covers labor for a period of two (2) years for
Product installed and sold within the state of Florida, for two (2) years for Product installed and sold within the state of Arizona,
and for one (1) year for Product sold and installed in all other states of the United States.
For five (5) years from the date of purchase, AquaPRO®will repair or replace, at its option, for the original owner, the
compressor (part only), found upon examination by AquaPRO®to be defective in materials or workmanship. For five (5) years
from the date of purchase, AquaPRO®will repair or replace, at its option, for the original owner, the Titanium Coils (part only),
found upon examination by AquaPRO®to be defective in materials or workmanship. Therefore, this warranty for the Titanium
heat exchanger will NOT be void due to unbalanced or improper pool chemistry.
Please call AquaPRO®at 1-877-AQUA-SYS (1-877-278-2797) for instructions. Be prepared to provide the model number and serial
number when exercising this limited warranty.
Purchaser must pay all transportation charges on Products or parts submitted for repair or replacement.
All non-warranty service charges are the responsibility of the original owner. Failure to pay for non-warranty service charges
will void this Limited Warranty.
This Limited Warranty does not cover Products that have been damaged as a result of accident, abuse, misuse, neglect, improper
installation, improper maintenance or failure to operate in accordance with AquaPRO®'s written instructions. All maintenance
and service must be performed by service agents approved by AquaPRO®. Any unauthorized alteration or repairs will void this
Limited Warranty.
THERE IS NO OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTY. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO ONE (1) YEAR FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE. THIS IS THE
EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND ANY LIABILITY FOR ANY AND ALL INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR EXPENSES
WHATSOEVER IS EXCLUDED.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, or do not allow the exclusions or limitations of
incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations might not apply to you. This limited warranty gives you specific
legal rights, and you may also have other legal rights which vary from state to state. In no event, whether as a result of breach
of contract warranty, tort (including negligence) or otherwise, shall AquaPRO®or its suppliers be liable for any special,
consequential, incidental or penal damages including, but not limited to loss of profit or revenues, loss of use of the products or
any associated equipment, damage to associated equipment, cost of capital, cost of substitute products, facilities, services or
replacement power, downtime costs, or claims of buyer's customers for such damages.
This Limited Warranty does not include freight charges for equipment or component parts, to and from the factory, services
such as maintenance or inspection, repair or damage due to negligence such as freezing conditions, incorrect installation, nor
acts of God. It also does not include refrigerant or other expendable materials. The liability of AquaPRO®Systems shall not
exceed the repair or replacement of defective parts under this Limited Warranty. This Limited Warranty also does not include
unnecessary service calls due to erroneous operational reports, external valve positions, or electrical service. If a nonwarranty
service call is made, and the homeowner is unwilling to pay for the service call, this Limited Warranty will be voided. This
Limited Warranty is voided if the product is repaired or altered by any persons or agencies other than those authorized by
AquaPRO®Systems. This Limited warranty applies only within the continental USA. For warranty outside the continental USA,
contact AquaPRO®Systems.
You MUST retain your purchase receipt along with this form. In the event you need to exercise a warranty claim, you MUST
present a copy of the purchase receipt at the time of service. Please call AquaPRO®Systems at 1-877-278-2797 for service or
return authorization and instructions.
DO NOT MAIL THIS FORM TO AQUAPRO®SYSTEMS. Use this form only to maintain your records.
MODEL NO.________________ SERIAL NO. _______________ INSTALLATION DATE _______________

Importantes
instrucciones
de seguridad
LEA Y SIGA TODAS LAS
INSTRUCCIONES.
Guías de seguridad
Este manual contiene información
que es muy importante que se conozca
y comprenda. Esta información se
proporciona con fines de SEGURIDAD
y para EVITAR PROBLEMAS CON EL
EQUIPO. Para ayudar a reconocer esta
información, observe los siguientes
símbolos.
Advertencia indica una situación
potencialmente peligrosa, que si no
se evita, podría dar como resultado
la muerte o lesiones graves.
Precaución indica una situación
potencialmente peligrosa que, si no
se evita, puede dar como resultado
lesiones leves o moderadas.
Aviso indica información importante
que, si no se cumple, puede causar
daños al equipo.
PROPOSICIÓN 65 DE CALIFORNIA
Este producto, o su cordón eléctrico,
puede contener productos químicos
conocidos por el estado de California
como causantes de cáncer y defectos de
nacimiento u otros daños reproductivos.
Lave sus manos después de usar.
GÉNÉRALITÉS SUR LA SÉCURITÉ
• El agua de una piscina o tina nunca
debería exceder los 40ºC (104ºF).
El agua a una temperatura que
exceda los 40ºC (104ºF) no se
considera segura para todas las
personas. El agua a temperaturas más
bajas se recomienda para uso
extendido (más de 10-15 minutos)
y para niños pequeños.
• El agua a temperaturas excesivas
tiene un alto potencial de causar
daños al feto durante los primeros
meses de embarazo. Las mujeres
embarazadas o que puedan estar
embarazadas deberían limitar la
temperatura del agua de piscinas o
tinas a 38ºC (100ºF).
• Durante o antes del uso de la piscina
o de la tina, no se debería consumir
alcohol, drogas ni medicamentos ya
que su uso podría provocar
inconsciencia y riesgo de ahogo.
• Las personas obesas y las personas
con antecedentes de enfermedades
cardíacas, presión sanguínea alta
o baja, problemas en el sistema
circulatorio o diabetes deberían
consultar con un médico antes de usar
una piscina o tina.
• Las personas que tomen
medicamentos deberían consultar a
un médico antes de usar una piscina
o tina ya que algunos medicamentos
podrían inducir al adormecimiento,
mientras que otros medicamentos
podrían afectar el ritmo cardíaco,
la presión sanguínea y la circulación.
• La inmersión prolongada en agua
caliente puede inducir a la
hipertermia. La hipertermia ocurre
cuando la temperatura interna del
cuerpo alcanza un nivel varios grados
por encima de la temperatura normal
del cuerpo de 37ºC (98,6ºF). Los
síntomas de hipertermia incluyen
mareos, desmayos, adormecimiento,
letargo y un aumento de la
temperatura interna del cuerpo.
Los efectos de la hipertermia incluyen:
desconocimiento del peligro
inminente, falta de percepción del
calor; falta de reconocimiento de la
necesidad de salir de la piscina o de la
tina, incapacidad física para salir de la
piscina o de la tina, daño al feto en
mujeres embarazadas, e inconsciencia
que puede tener como resultado el
riesgo de ahogo.
Importantes instrucciones de seguridad . 1 - 2
Procedimientos de instalación . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 3
- Inspección de la unidad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
- Ubicación de la unidad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
- Plomería . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Funcionamiento básico de la bomba
de calor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
- Conexiones eléctricas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
- Controles electrónicos de temperatura . . 3
Descripción . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Botones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Punto de ajuste de la temperatura del
agua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
- Conexión a los sistemas remotos . . . . . . . 3
- Bloqueo por alta temperatura . . . . . . . . . 4
DETALLES DE MODELOS ESPECÍFICOS
PRO1100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 4
- Digrama eléctrico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
- Controles de temperatura manuales . . . . 4
PRO1300 & PRO1100e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
- Digrama eléctrico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
PRO1300h/c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - 7
- Digrama eléctrico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
- Cómo alternar entre Modo de
calefacción y Modo de enfriamiento . . . 6
- Ciclo de descongelación . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
PRO1300 TCE/ PRO1100e TCE . . . . . . 7 - 9
- Selección de la funcionalidad
de la unidad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
- Operación TCE (con Eliminación del
temporizador) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 - 7
- Operación TCO (con Limitación del
temporizador) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
- Digrama eléctrico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
PRO1300h/c TCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 10
- Digrama eléctrico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
- Cómo alternar entre Modo de
calefacción y Modo de enfriamiento . . 8
- Ciclo de descongelación . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
- Selección de la funcionalidad
de la unidad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
- Operación TCE (con Eliminación
del temporizador) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
- Operación TCO (con Limitación
del temporizador) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Pautas de aplicación . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 - 11
- Mantenimiento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
- Condensación . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
- Cubiertas para piscinas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
- Cerramientos de temporada . . . . . . . . . . 10
- Aberturas de la piscina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
- Condiciones climáticas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Guía de diagnóstico y resolución de
problemas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 - 12
- Diagnósticos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 - 12
Garantía . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Índice
Calentador de tina de
hidromasaje y piscina
con bomba de calor
Sírvase leer y guardar estas instrucciones. Lea con cuidado antes de tratar de armar, instalar, manejar o darle servicio al producto descrito en
este manual. Protéjase Ud. y a los demás observando todas las reglas de seguridad. El no seguir las instrucciones podría resultar en heridas y/o
daños a su propiedad. El dueño debe guardar estas instrucciones para referencia futura.
Manual de Instrucciones PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
RECORDATORIO: ¡Guarde su comprobante de compra con fecha para fines de la garantía!
Adjúntelo a este manual o archívelo en lugar seguro.
322902-013 2/08
© 2008 AquaPRO®Systems 1 Sp

2 Sp
• Como la tolerancia de los dispositivos
que regulan la temperatura del agua
puede variar hasta ±3ºC (±5ºF),
debería medir la temperatura del
agua en varios lugares usando un
termómetro preciso antes de entrar
a una piscina o tina.
GUARDE ESTAS INSTRUCCIONES.
Procedimientos de
instalación
Inspección de la unidad
Inspeccione la unidad muy
cuidadosamente antes de instalarla.
Asegúrese de que no han habido daños
en las aletas de evaporación y que no
hay pinchaduras ni áreas empapadas de
aceite en la caja. Esto indicaría un daño
en el sistema de refrigeración y debería
rechazarse inmediatamente.
LA UNIDAD DEBE TRANSPORTARSE EN
POSICIÓN VERTICAL EN TODO
MOMENTO Y NO DEBE DEJARSE CAER
NI SE LA DEBE PONER EN POSICIÓN
HORIZONTAL PARA DESCARGARLA
DEL VEHÍCULO. EL DAÑO A LA UNIDAD
DURANTE EL TRANSPORTE NO ES
RESPONSABILIDAD DEL FABRICANTE.
Ubicación de la unidad
Una vez que la unidad haya sido
inspeccionada y se haya descartado
cualquier daño durante el transporte,
es hora de colocar el calentador de la
piscina. Es muy importante entender la
ubicación de la unidad para el mejor
rendimiento del funcionamiento.
Ver Figura 1 para las recomendaciones
sobre la ubicación.
Deberá mantener un espacio mínimo
de 45,7 cm (18 in.) entre las bobinas del
evaporador y arbustos, cercas, paredes,
etc., para la entrada adecuada de aire.
Se deberá mantener un espacio vertical
mínimo de 1,5 m (5 ft.) entre la parte
superior de la unidad y cualquier
artefacto colgado del techo u otras
obstrucciones a fin de evitar la
recirculación de aire frío dentro de las
bobinas del evaporador. Esto es para
mantener la eficiencia de la unidad.
Se deberá mantener un espacio mínimo
de 91,5 cm (36 in.) entre la parte
delantera de la unidad (área del panel
de acceso) y cualquier obstrucción a fin
de permitir el mantenimiento de la
unidad cuando sea necesario.
La unidad debería colocarse sobre
una superficie sólida y nivelada,
con un mínimo de 91,5 cm x 91,5 cm (36
in. x 36 in.) para un drenaje adecuado.
Asegúrese de que no haya ningún
regador rociando agua directamente en
la unidad. Aunque las bombas de calor
están diseñadas para entornos al aire
libre, no están concebidas para tener
regadores de agua rociándolas
constantemente. NOTA: Este tipo
de rociado constante de agua
directamente sobre la unidad puede
anular su garantía.
En todas las unidades se proporcionan
orificios de drenaje de condensación
para una eliminación adecuada de la
condensación y el agua de lluvia.
TODAS LAS UNIDADES TENDRÁN
CONDENSACIÓN. ESTO NO DEBE
CONFUNDIRSE CON PÉRDIDAS
EN LA UNIDAD.
Plomería
En climas de temperaturas bajo cero,
la conexión/unión desmontable
(proporcionada) deberá instalarse
inmediatamente adyacente al calentador
para facilitar el servicio y el drenaje del
intercambiador de calor. El drenaje es
necesario para evitar el daño a la caja y
las bobinas del condensador debido a la
expansión de agua congelada.
La capacidad mínima de circulación de
agua a través del calentador de piscina
es de 94,6 litros (25 galones) por minuto
y la capacidad máxima es 302,8 litros
(80 galones) por minuto.
No instale una válvula de corte de agua
en las tuberías desde la salida del
calentador de piscina hasta la piscina
o tina. Sin embargo, se podrá instalar
una válvula de retención que no incluya
un dispositivo de corte para más
practicidad durante el servicio.
5 feet
(minimum)
18“ min
18“ min
18“ min
36” clearance
Mínimo 1,5 m
(5 pies)
Mín. 46 cm
(18 in.)
Mín. 46 cm
(18 in.)
Mín. 91 cm
(36 in.)
Mín. 46
cm (18 in.)
Figura 1 –
Recomendacione
s sobre la
ubicación
Figura 2 - Disposición de
instalación recomendada
Calentador de la Piscina
Uniones
Filtro
Bomba de
la piscina
Clorador
Entrada de agua
fría desde la piscina
Salida de agua
tibia hacia la piscina
Entrada
Salida
Válvula
de
retención
Manual de Instrucciones
Importantes instrucciones
de seguridad (Continuación)

3 Sp
Se recomienda una válvula de retención
o Hartford Loop entre la unidad y un
clorador. El clorador debe estar situado
abajo de la bomba de calor. El no hacerlo
podría anular la garantía.
Si dispone de un sistema de limpieza
integrado, por favor tome nota de los
requisitos especiales de plomería para
poder operar la unidad con eficacia.
La Figura 2 muestra la disposición de
instalación recomendada.
Funcionamiento
básico de la bomba
de calor
Conexiones eléctricas
Todo el cableado e instalaciones
eléctricas deberán ser realizados por un
electricista calificado. Las instalaciones
deberán realizarse conforme a los
códigos locales y nacionales.
Un cableado inadecuado provocará
daños por sobrecalentamiento,
cortocircuitos e incendio.
Todas las unidades están equipadas con un
diagrama esquemático del cableado
eléctrico dentro del panel eléctrico. Si esto
no está, póngase en contacto con la fábrica
al 1-877-278-2797 para obtener uno.
Todas las unidades deberán cablearse
para 230 VCA, monofásica. Estas
unidades requieren un disyuntor
dedicado de 50 amp o un fusible de
tiempo de retardo.
El calentador de piscinas deberá
instalarse conforme al Artículo 680 del
Código Eléctrico Nacional (NEC), el NFPA
70, y cumplir con todos los requisitos de
todos los códigos locales con jurisdicción.
Controles electrónicos
de temperatura Todas las
unidades excepto PRO1100
Descripción
• El control ubicado al frente de su
bomba de calor tiene una pantalla
de tres caracteres grandes para la
temperatura del agua, puntos de
ajuste, y diagnósticos (ver en la
Figura 3 la imagen del panel frontal).
El teclado de tres botones incluye SET
(ajuste), flecha arriba (UP), y flecha
abajo (DOWN). Los indicadores LED
cerca de la pantalla indican si la
bomba de calor está en modo piscina
o en modo hidromasaje, y si la
unidad está en funcionamiento.
Botones
Presione la tecla SET para cambiar entre
los modos y use las flechas arriba (UP)
y abajo (DOWN) para cambiar los ajustes
del modo seleccionado.
Los modos disponibles son:
POL - punto de ajuste de la
temperatura del agua de la piscina
SPA - punto de ajuste de la temperatura
del agua de la tina de hidromasaje
P-S - cambiar entre configuración
de piscina y de tina de hidromasaje.
Los LED del panel frontal indican el
modo actualmente seleccionado.
F-C - muestra la temperatura en
grados Fahrenheit o Celsius
PARA LAS UNIDADES TCE SOLAMENTE:
FIL – usado para ajustar el tiempo de
funcionamiento del sistema.
PARA LAS UNIDADES H/C SOLAMENTE:
H-C - cambia entre modo calefacción
y modo enfriamiento
Punto de ajuste de la
temperatura del agua
El rango del punto de ajuste de
temperatura es apagado (OFF), y entre
16-35°C (61°F y 95°F) para el modo POL.
Para el modo SPA, el rango del punto
de ajuste es apagado (OFF), y de 16-
38°C (61°F a 104°F). Si presiona los
botones de flecha ARRIBA o flecha
ABAJO, esto le indicará al control que
muestre el punto de ajuste actual.
Si mantiene presionado el botón
ARRIBA o ABAJO, permitirá desplazar
los valores del punto de ajuste hasta
alcanzar el punto de ajuste deseado.
Una vez que haya alcanzado el nuevo
punto de ajuste, suelte el botón ARRIBA
o ABAJO. Una vez que la unidad alterne
nuevamente y vuelva a mostrar la
temperatura actual del agua, el punto
de ajuste quedará ingresado.
Los controles tienen una función
llamada “Retención de memoria del
punto de ajuste”. Si se desconecta la
corriente de la unidad, retiene el último
punto de ajuste mostrado.
Conexión a un sistema
remoto: Todas las
unidades (excepto PRO1100)
Este calentador de piscinas es compatible
con todos los sistemas remotos conocidos
de la industria. El siguiente diagrama del
modelo muestra cómo conectar todos los
sistemas remotos al Controlador de
Temperatura Electrónico.
Para sistemas remotos de 2 cables
1. Suba la función “POL” y baje la flecha
de temperatura hasta que la definición
de la piscina diga “off” (apagado)
2. Suba la función “SPA” y la flecha de
temperatura hasta que la definición
de la tina de hidromasaje diga 104.
3. Ponga la unidad en modo “POL”.
4. Conecte el sistema remoto de 2 cables
a la terminal P/S en el tablero de
control (ver el diagrama de cableado
para el modelo específico).
Para sistemas remotos de 3 cables
1. Suba el ajuste del modo “POL” y use
las flechas para seleccionar la
temperatura deseada de la piscina.
2. Suba el ajuste del modo “SPA” y use
las flechas para seleccionar la
temperatura deseada de la tina de
hidromasaje.
3. Ponga la unidad en modo “POL”.
4. Conecte los cables común y de alta
(o tina de hidromasaje) a las
terminales “P/S” en el tablero de
control (ver el diagrama de cableado
del modelo específico). El cable de
baja o piscina no se conectan.
Nota: Para las unidades de calor/frío,
el sistema remoto no funciona en
modo de enfriamiento.
Conexión a los sistemas
remotos
Este calentador de piscinas es compatible
sólo con sistemas remotos de 2 cables, y
no es compatible con sistemas remotos
de 3 cables. La Figura 3 muestra dónde
conectar los sistemas remotos al
Controlador de Temperatura.
Conexión a sistemas remotos de
AquaLink, Compool, Hayward,
AquaLogic o cualquier otro sistema
de 2 cables con su propio termostato:
• Retire los cables de puente grises
de las terminales 1 y 2 en TB1.
• Lleve dos cables desde el sistema
remoto hasta las terminales 1 y 2 en
el bloque de conexiones 1 (TB1).
• La perilla del control de temperatura
debe girarse hacia la derecha
(configuración de máxima
temperatura) para que el sistema
remoto haga funcionar el calentador
de piscinas correctamente.
Procedimientos de
instalación (Continuación)
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Figura 3 – Panel delantero

4 Sp
Bloqueo por alta
temperatura (todas las
unidades excepto PRO1100)
Su bomba de calor incluye una función
especial de “bloqueo” de los ajustes de
alta temperatura. Esto elimina la
necesidad de un dispositivo de bloqueo
del termostato. Esto impide que
personas no autorizadas regulen
la bomba de calor por encima de
los límites deseados. Para activar
esta función, por favor llame a
AquaPRO®Systems al 877-AQUA-SYS
(877-278-2797) durante las horas de
trabajo, de 8 AM a 5 PM EDT de lunes
a viernes, y con gusto le asistiremos para
activar esta función.
Controles de temp.
manuales
Descripción
• El Control de temperatura manual
está diseñado para regular la
temperatura del agua de la piscina y
de la tina de hidromasaje.
• Hay dos luces indicadoras en el panel
de control para mostrar el estado
actual de la unidad.
• La perilla del termostato puede
ajustarse para mantener la
temperatura deseada del agua.
Luces indicadoras
• Hay dos luces indicadoras en el panel
delantero que muestran el estado de
la unidad. La luz VERDE indica que la
corriente de la unidad está activa. La
luz ROJA indica que la unidad está en
modo de calefacción.
• La luz ROJA puede encenderse antes
de que comience a funcionar el
calentador. La luz ROJA se encenderá
cuando la perilla del termostato se
configure a la temperatura del agua
o por encima de ella.
•La unidad tiene un tiempo de retardo
incorporado. Cada vez que la unidad
se apaga hay un tiempo de retardo de
cinco minutos hasta que la unidad
pueda reiniciarse. Puede que la luz de
CALOR se encienda durante este ciclo
de retardo. No gire la perilla del
termostato durante este tiempo de
retardo. Si gira la perilla durante este
ciclo se podría reiniciar el tiempo de
retardo, provocando que la unidad
demore cinco minutos adicionales
antes de comenzar a funcionar.
Punto de ajuste de la
temperatura del agua
• El rango del punto de ajuste de la
temperatura es de 7ºC a 42ºC (45ºF a
107ºF). Si gira la perilla del
termostato hacia la derecha,
aumentará el punto de ajuste de la
temperatura, mientras que si gira la
perilla hacia la izquierda, disminuirá
el punto de ajuste de la temperatura.
• Se puede colocar un termómetro
flotante en la piscina o la tina de
hidromasaje para controlar la
temperatura del agua.
• Para calibrar inicialmente el
termostato al punto de ajuste
deseado, gire la perilla del
termostato hacia la derecha, hasta el
tope. La unidad se encenderá
y comenzará a calentar después de
un posible tiempo de retardo de
cinco minutos. Permita que la unidad
funcione hasta que el agua de la
piscina o de la tina de hidromasaje
alcance la temperatura deseada. Gire
lentamente la perilla del termostato
hacia la izquierda hasta que la
unidad se apague. La unidad
mantendrá ahora esta temperatura
del agua, siempre que la bomba de
circulación esté funcionando.
Motor del
ventilador
Blanco
Condensador
Negro
Amarillo
T2 T1
MARR
Ó
N
Marrón/blanco
Rojo
Negro
C
FH
Rojo
Azul
Compresor
C
R
S
Interruptor automático
L2 L1
Línea Línea
Anaranjado Azul
Negro
Transformador
de 240V-24V
Gris
Temp
Temp.
Retraso Negro
NegroAzul
Presión
alta
Presión
baja
Presión
de agua
Azul
Amarillo
Azul
Termostato
Nuet Cal. En. Sal.
Luz
roja
Luz
verde
Gris
Gris
Gris
4
3
2
1
TB1
Figura 4 - PRO1100 diagrama de cableado
PRO1100
Manual de Instrucciones
Controles electrónicos
de temperatura
(Continuación)
PRO1100

5 Sp
Figura 5 - diagrama de cableado
Sensor de agua
Sensor de
descongelado
Interruptor de alta presión
Cerrado = OK
Abierto = Alta presión
Interruptor de baja presión
Cerrado = OK
Abierto = Baja presión
Interruptor de flujo
Cerrado = Flujo
Abierto = No hay flujo
MY-TECH PH-111A Castaño
Castaño y Blanco
VENTILADOR
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
BOMBA
12 ~8 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
Negro
Negro
Negro
Azul
Anaranjado
Azul
Anaranjado
Azul
Gris 12V CA
Azul
Roja
Azul
Transformador 12/24V CA
Negro
Amarillo
Amarillo 24
VCA
COMPRESOR R
S
C
Bobina del
interruptor
automático
del
compresor
de 24V CA
Condensador
de func.
L1
L2
Negro
Negro
Amarillo
Negro
Roja
HCF
Roja
Azul
Negro
Negro
Blanco
Al sistema remoto
(si aplica)
PRO1100e
and
PRO1300
PRO1300, PRO1100e, PRO1300h/c, PRO1100,
PRO1300h/c TCE, PRO1300 TCE, PRO1100e TCE
Figura 6 - PRO1300h/c diagrama de cableado
Sensor de agua
Sensor de
descongelado
Interruptor de alta presión
Cerrado = OK
Abierto = Alta presión
Interruptor de baja presión
Cerrado = OK
Abierto = Baja presión
Interruptor de flujo
Cerrado = Flujo
Abierto = No hay flujo
Roja
Negro
MY-TECH PH-111A Castaño
Castaño & Blanco
VENTILADOR
SPR1 SPR2 REVR JANDY
HP LP FLO
COMP
BOMBA
12 ~0 ~12
AC F1 F2 F3
WS DS AS P/S
Blanco
Blanco
Negro
Negro
Amarillo
Anaranjado
Amarillo
Anaranjado
Azul
Gris 12V CA
Azul
Roja
Azul
Transformador 12/24V CA
Negro
Amarillo
Amarillo
Amarillo 24V
CA
COMPRESOR
R
S
C
Bobina del
interruptor
automático del
compresor de 24V CA
Condensador
de func.
L1L2
INVERTIR
LA
VÁLVULA
Negro
Negro
NC
NO
COM
Negro
Negro
Blanco
Amarillo Negro Anaranjado
H
C
F
Al sistema remoto
(si aplica)
PRO1300h/c

6 Sp
Controles electrónicos
de temperatura
Cómo alternar entre Modo
de calefacción y Modo de
enfriamiento
La unidad estará definida por defecto en
el modo de calefacción. Si desea el modo
de enfriamiento, presione el botón SET
(configuración) hasta que se muestre la
pantalla H-C. Luego presione los botones
de las flechas hasta que aparezca “COL”
en la pantalla. Esto hace que la unidad se
coloque en modo de enfriamiento. El
punto de ajuste de la temperatura del
agua será la temperatura del agua a la
que la unidad está enfriando el agua.
Cuando la unidad está en el modo de
enfriamiento, la pantalla mostrará
intermitentemente la temperatura
actual del agua y “COL” para recordar al
usuario que el modo de enfriamiento
está activado.
Ciclo de descongelación
Su unidad AquaPRO®h/c puede
mantener su piscina tibia en temperaturas
muy frías. La mayoría de los calentadores
de piscinas no funcionan por encima de
los 10°C (50°F). Su unidad h/c funciona
hasta 3°C (38°F) empleando el ciclo de
descongelación. Lo hace automáticamente
registrando la temperatura del
refrigerante e invirtiendo el
funcionamiento por 2 minutos para
descongelar la bobina del evaporador y
reiniciar la función de calefacción.
Selección de la
funcionalidad de
la unidad
Esta unidad puede actuar como
Limitador del Temporizador o como
Eliminador del Temporizador. Si ya
dispone de un temporizador en su
piscina y desea mantener su
funcionamiento normal con la ventaja
adicional del limitador del temporizador
para la bomba de calor – sírvase leer la
sección Operación TCO (con Limitación
del Temporizador). Si no dispone de un
temporizador para su sistema de piscina
– sírvase leer la sección Operación TCE
(con Eliminación del Temporizador).
Operación con
Eliminación del
Temporizador (TCE)
Por favor sírvase leer cuidadosamente
las funciones de esta característica.
Todo el cableado e instalaciones eléctricas
deberán ser realizados por un electricista
calificado. La instalación deberá realizarse
conforme a los códigos locales y
nacionales.
Para que la función TCE pueda actuar, su
bomba de piscina debe ser conectada a
la bomba de calor. Ver en la Figura 7 la
conexión para la función TCE.
•Esta unidad viene con la función
TCE preinstalada de fábrica,
pero ajustada a la posición “off”
(apagada) en el modo “FIL”.
Usted tiene que definir las horas
del tiempo de funcionamiento
para el sistema de bomba y filtro.
Ver a continuación “activar y
ajustar el tiempo de
funcionamiento del sistema”.
•La función de TCE se realiza por
medio de una secuencia de 6 períodos
de tiempo en las 24 horas. Usted
selecciona las horas para el tiempo
de funcionamiento requerido para
la bomba del filtro, y el calentador se
encarga del resto. Lo hace dividiendo
el tiempo de funcionamiento del
sistema en 6 períodos iguales,
encendiendo la bomba por 1/6 del
tiempo de funcionamiento indicado
y apagándola por el tiempo restante,
a menos que se requiera calor
adicional. El calentador pondrá en
funcionamiento el sistema a diario
y por el tiempo de funcionamiento
que usted ha seleccionado.
La secuencia de tiempo empieza al
momento de arranque inicial.
• Si la piscina se encuentra a la
temperatura de funcionamiento
deseada o por encima de la misma,
el calentador pondrá en
funcionamiento el sistema por las
horas deseadas cada día y distribuirá
el tiempo igualmente en 6 períodos.
Esto permite un mejor
funcionamiento del filtro y le permite
al calentador de ajustar la
temperatura del agua 6 veces al día.
• Si la piscina necesita calor, el
calentador sigue operando el
sistema hasta que alcance la
temperatura deseada. Si el tiempo
de funcionamiento excede el tiempo
de funcionamiento de un período,
el tiempo en exceso viene sustraído
del(los) tiempo(s) de funcionamiento
siguiente(s). Note que en días fríos o de
mucho viento, es posible que la unidad
funcione por largo tiempo, para
alcanzar y mantener la temperatura
deseada de la piscina. Vea por favor la
sección “aplicación” sobre “cubiertas
para la piscina” para ayudar a
mantener la temperatura de la piscina.
• La función de temporizador incorporada
en el TCE hace funcionar siempre la
bomba de calor por 15 minutos cada 4
horas, para determinar si se necesita más
calor para mantener la temperatura
deseada de la piscina – aún si todo el
tiempo de funcionamiento disponible
ha sido usado en ciclos anteriores. Esto
proporciona dos ventajas adicionales.
Las piscinas pierden la mayoría del calor
durante la noche si se dejan destapadas;
sin embargo, puesto que la unidad
chequea y añade calor cuando es
necesario, esto impide que se produzcan
largos períodos de recuperación, cuando
se compara con unidades que no tienen
TCE. La otra ventaja es que algunos
estados y empresas de abastecimiento
de electricidad ofrecen descuentos para
el uso del servicio eléctrico fuera de las
horas pico. Por cualquier pregunta,
sírvase contactar su empresa de servicio
eléctrico.
• Ejemplo de funcionamiento TCE –
usted requiere que el sistema
funcione por 12 horas para satisfacer
las necesidades de filtración de la
piscina. Esto quiere decir que para
cada uno de los períodos de 6 horas,
el calentador hace funcionar el
sistema por 2 horas y luego lo apaga
por 2 horas. Si el sistema necesita
funcionar por 3 horas en uno de los
períodos para alcanzar la temperatura
deseada de la piscina, el período
siguiente será de 1 hora encendido
y 3 horas apagado, a menos que
no se requiera más calefacción.
El ciclo continúa por 6 períodos
y reinicia al final de cada 24 horas.
Si necesita más explicaciones sobre el
funcionamiento de esta característica,
llame por favor a AquaPRO®Systems,
al 1-877-AQUA-SYS (1-877-278-2797).
Puesta en marcha y ajuste del
tiempo de funcionamiento –
Operación TCE
•Para el ajuste del tiempo de
funcionamiento, oprima la tecla
“SET” repetidamente hasta que
aparezca “FIL”. Luego, por medio de
las flechas arriba y abajo, puede
seleccionar cuántas horas en total por
día quiere que el sistema trabaje, para
las necesidades de la bomba y de
filtración. El rango de horas es de
PRO1300h/c
PRO1100e TCE
and PRO1300 TCE
Manual de Instrucciones