DMP Electronics DEL AOP PRO 50 User manual

4-2654-01 Rev.A
CMPCOMMERCIAL.COM
DEL AOP PRO 50, 100
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS & PRODUCT MANUAL
®

READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS
• Read this manual completely before attempting installation. Failure to install in accordance with the installation
instructions could void warranty and result in injury or death.
• All permanent electrical connections should be made by a qualied electrician.
• A pressure wire connector, labeled bonding lugs, is provided on the outside of the unit to permit connection to
a minimum No. 6 AWG (13.3 mm2) solid bonding conductor between this point and any metal equipment, metal
enclosures of electrical equipment, metal water pipes, or conduit within 5 feet (1.5 meters) of the unit as needed to
comply with local requirements.
• Install at least 5 feet (1.5 meters) from wall of pool.
• Follow all applicable electrical codes.
• DANGER ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD: Be sure to turn power OFF and disconnect from power source before
any service work is performed. Failure to do so could result in serious injury or death.
• The AOP Pro must be installed in an outdoor location, or indoors in a forced air ventilated room, and installed so
that the orientation is exactly as shown in Figure 4. Install to provide water drainage of generator to protect electrical
components.
• Mount the AOP Pro so that it is inaccessible to anyone in the pool. Never attempt any servicing while unit is wet.
• WARNING Short-term inhalation of high concentrations of ozone and long term inhalation of low concentrations
of ozone can cause serious harmful physiological eects. DO NOT inhale ozone gas produced by this device.
• For your safety, do not store or use gasoline, chemicals or other ammable liquids or vapors near this or any other
appliance.
• To maintain cosmetic integrity, protect this unit from direct prolonged sunlight exposure.
• To reduce the risk of injury, do not permit children to use this product, unless they are closely supervised at all times.
• ENVIRONMENTAL NOTICE: Hg-Lamp CONTAINS MERCURY. Manage in accordance with disposal laws.
See: www.lamprecycle.org
• If unit is not operated according to instructions, high dosages of harmful substances may potentially be released.
• Product has met the requirement of NSF/ANSI 50, Annex H.1 for supplemental disinfection and is designed for pools
that are in compliance with the U.S. Model Aquatic Health Code (MAHC). Installed ow rates must not exceed max
listed ow rates to maintain NSF product listing as well as ensuring proper microbial performance.
• NSF/ANSI 50, Section 13 disinfection ecacy testing for 3 log (99.9%) or greater of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa and
Enterococcus Faecium. Specic residual levels of EPA registered disinfection chemicals may be required by the
regulatory agency having authority. Product is designed for supplemental disinfection and should be used with
registered or approved disinfection chemicals to impart residual concentrations.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 General Information
1A. Description .....................................................................................................................................1
1B. Specications.................................................................................................................................1
2 Installation
2A. Pool Preparation.......................................................................................................................... 2
2B. Location.......................................................................................................................................... 3
2C. Mounting ....................................................................................................................................... 3
2D. Electrical ......................................................................................................................................... 3
2E. Plumbing........................................................................................................................................4
3 Operation
3A. Initial System Start-Up ...............................................................................................................5
3B. Normal Operation....................................................................................................................... 5
3C. System Shut-Down...................................................................................................................... 7
3D. Water Chemistry.......................................................................................................................... 7
4 Maintenance & Service
4A. System Electromechanical Overview..................................................................................... 9
4B. Ozone System Maintenance.................................................................................................... 9
4C. UV Reactor Service and Maintenance ................................................................................ 10
4D. PLC Memory Battery Backup Replacement ...................................................................... 13
4E. Winterizing .................................................................................................................................. 13
5 Troubleshooting & Resources
5A. Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................... 14
5B. Contact Information ................................................................................................................. 15
5C. Ordering Information............................................................................................................... 15
5D. Standard Replacement Parts List.......................................................................................... 15
Appendix A: Pressure Drop Curve....................................................................................................... 16
Appendix B: In-Place Quartz Tube Cleaning .................................................................................... 17

1
1A. Description
DEL AOP Pro advanced oxidation process (AOP) products provide enhanced oxidation/disinfection capability by combining
ozone and UV-C to form hydroxyl radicals. The optimized ozone/UV-C ratio results in hydroxyl radical creation that
far exceeds any competitive AOP system. This is a game changer in disinfection, oxidation of organic and non-organic
contaminants, destruction of biolm and optimizing water clarity.
AOP is compatible with all traditional sanitizers. These systems are cost eective to operate and maintain. AOP Pro products
are NSF certied for supplemental disinfection of pools and spas.
AOP-PRO-50 AOP-PRO-50D AOP-PRO-100 AOP-PRO-100D
FLOW 25-50 GPM 30-100 GPM
INLET/OUTLET 2 in 2 in
UV LAMP QTY 2 4
PLC CONTROL No Yes No Yes
VOLTAGE 120 VAC 120 VAC
CURRENT 2.2 A 2.7 A 3.5 A 4.0 A
GAS FLOW RATE 20 CFH 40 CFH
Table 1: AOP Pro Sizing Chart
1B.Specications
See Table 1 for list of models and specs that apply to this manual. Images shown are model AOP-PRO-100D but manual
instructions apply to all models, unless otherwise noted.
Figure 1: AOP Generator Overview
Water Inlet
Control Interface
(PLC Option Shown)
Water Outlet
Bonding Lugs
1. GENERAL INFORMATION

2
Figure 2: AOP Pro System Overview
2A. Pool Preparation
To achieve optimal performance from the system, the pool must be as clean as possible to start with.
1. Backwash or clean lters one day before starting the generator.
2. Superchlorinate pool water using a chlorine based shock treatment so the water has a sustained 1-3 ppm free
chlorine level.
3. Test pool chemistry and adjust pH between 7.4 and 7.6. Adjust total alkalinity between 80 and 120 ppm.
4. Run pool ltration continuously for 24 hours prior to starting AOP Pro system.
Injector
Flow Direction
Water Out
Ozone Check Valve
Flow Direction
Plumbing With Optional Booster Pump
(Customer Supplied)
Cooling
Water Line
Catalytic Ozone Destruct
Degas Management
System
Injection
Adjustment Valve
Ozone Gas Line
Gas Flowmeter
Water In
2. INSTALLATION

3
2B. Location
• Ambient Temp.: 40°F - 110°F (5°C - 43°C)
• Locate the unit indoors or outdoors in a clean area protected from rain and direct sunlight.
• Locate the unit out of reach of sprinklers or drainage spouts. Allow sucient access for maintenance (2 ft clearance
above and 1 ft around the unit) and all plumbing and electrical hookups. Allow additional clearance in front of the
unit to allow for door swing and lamp service.
2C. Mounting
• The AOP Pro is shipped with hardware for either oor or wall mounting. Attach the mounting rails in the desired
position (bottom or back of the enclosure) and secure with the screws provided.
• Mount the AOP Pro securely using appropriate hardware or anchors for the surface and as needed to meet local
building code requirements.
2D. Electrical
Refer to the IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS at the beginning of this manual for important wiring information.
2D-1. Main Power
• Connect the AOP Pro so that it operates simultaneously with the pool pump.
• An electrical junction box and wires are provided on the left wall of the enclosure for a 1/2” conduit connection.
• Remove the protective plug and install electrical ttings as required to meet local codes.
• Run service wires to the box and connect to provided wiring.
• Main power will also need to be supplied to the catalytic ozone destruct as stated on the destruct specication label.
2D-2. Bonding Lug
Connect a solid copper conductor to the bonding lug on the left side of the AOP Pro to an appropriate earth contact.
(Figure 1)
Figure 3: Remote Contact Locations
2D-3. System Control
• Remote start contacts have been provided for remote ON-OFF operation of the AOP Pro.
• These should be wired to an external device that closes when the pool pump is ON and opens when it is OFF.
• Failure to use the remote start contacts may result in damage to the unit not covered under warranty.
Connection Points for
Remote Start Contacts
2. INSTALLATION

4
2E. Plumbing
The AOP Pro is added into the pool’s plumbing loop. The AOP Pro consists of the main enclosed assembly (AOP
generator) and injector and degas management system from the parts kit. These parts are to be installed into the pool’s
return line, as shown in Figure 2.
2E-1. Plumbing the AOP Pro (Refer to details in Figures 1 & 2.)
• Install in the main return line of the pool after all other equipment (lter and heater).
• Install cleaners such as chlorinators after the AOP Pro.
• The outlet of the AOP Pro must be at least 10 feet from the rst return of the pool.
• Use the ttings provided in the parts kit to connect the AOP Pro inlet and outlet to the plumbing.
• The included injector and degas management system components should be installed immediately upstream of the
inlet of the AOP generator.
• Provided cooling water and ozone gas line tubing must be connected between the injector system to the AOP
generator.
• The ozone check valve must be installed to the AOP generator and ozone gas line tubing with the ow direction
pointing toward the injector.
2E-2. Check Valve
• If the pool equipment is mounted above the water line, a check valve must be installed between the pump outlet
and the injector to prevent the pump from draining and losing its prime (when not in use).
2. INSTALLATION

5
3A. Initial System Start-Up
Upon completing all system connections and cleaning the pool as outlined in SECTION 2, you are ready to start the AOP Pro.
1. Ensure that power is removed from the AOP Pro and turn on the pool circulation system.
2. Conrm that all ttings are free of leaks both outside and inside the unit. Contact Technical Support if any leak is
discovered inside the AOP Pro.
3. Close the enclosure door.
4. Apply power to the AOP Pro.
5. Adjust the injection adjustment valve to achieve specied gas ow rate as indicated on the feed gas owmeter.
6. The system should now run normally.
3B. Normal Operation
3B-1. Standard User Interface (for models with PLC option, skip to Section 3B-2)
Indicator lights (standard): These indicator lights inform the operation of the real-time functional conditions of the AOP Pro.
1. POWER: This indicator will illuminate when the input power has been supplied and the remote start contacts are
closed.
2. FLOW: This indicator will illuminate when the water ow has been established.
3. UV-C: This indicator will illuminate when the UV system is active*.
4. OZONE: This indicator will illuminate when the Ozone system is active*.
*When both the UV and Ozone systems are active, AOP is being generated.
3B-2. HMI User Interface (included with PLC option):
The HMI (Human-Machine Interface) screen includes status indicators and text to communicate real-time system
conditions as well as access to historical data. The ve function buttons allow user navigation of the menus and user
input. The HMI display color will also change to alert the user of certain conditions as noted below.
1. Main Screen: Contains most of the information that is important to view during normal operation, including: text elds
for unit operational status, alerts, and service reminders. The unit will automatically return to the main screen after ve
minutes of inactivity on any other screen.
Example with Normal Operation Example with Fault Message
(Flashing Amber Backlight)
3. OPERATION

6
Screen Select Menu UV Service Screen
2. Screen Select Menu: This menu is accessed through the function button on any screen and allows navigating to the
other HMI screens.
3. UV Service Screen: Contains countdown timers that track the hours remaining until service is due on listed UV
components. Once service is complete, the user will use the specic function button to reset the corresponding service
countdown timer. The hours remaining on the countdown timers are used to determine service messaging and alert
reminders:
• More than 10% remaining = no banner message
• 10% remaining = “SERVICE SOON” banner message
• 5% remaining = “SERVICE REQUIRED” banner message
• 0% remaining = “SERVICE PAST DUE” alert banner message with yellow screen background
4. Ozone Service Screen: Contains countdown timers that track the hours remaining until service is due on listed ozone
components (model dependent). The same method as described in Section 3B-2.3 is used to determine and reset
service messaging and alert reminders for listed ozone components.
3. OPERATION
Ozone Service Screen

7
5. History Screen: Contains the runtime hour meter of the unit and the fault history table.
• The runtime hour meter indicates the actual on time of the UV system, to the closest 1/10 hour.
• The fault history table will indicate the fault and the accompanying time stamp, which is relative to the runtime
hour meter.
• Up to ten faults are listed with the most recent at the top of the table.
• The function buttons allow navigation through the fault history table screens.
6. Fault Counters Screen: Contains a list of possible faults for the system (model dependent) and how many faults have
occurred. The fault count can be used during troubleshooting to identify common faults in the system. All fault counts
can be reset through the function key.
Banner Message
7. Banner Message: Located on the top of all screens, this eld will provide messages and alerts relative to the real-time
operation of the unit.
3C. System Shut-Down
Followed for servicing or storage.
1. Shut o water ow to the unit and/or close isolation valves if available.
2. Shut o power at the breaker.
3. Open enclosure door to access internal components.
NOTE: Water pressure may still be present depending on system plumbing. Ensure water pressure is relieved prior to
servicing any water plumbing components.
3D. Water Chemistry
The AOP Pro will provide the benets of oxidation, UV germicidal disinfection treatment and advanced oxidation with
minimal impact to other water chemistry parameters. However, chlorine or other sanitizer residual levels must be
maintained as required to meet local codes. Regular residual testing must be performed as usual.
Fault Counters ScreenHistory Screen
3. OPERATION

8
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
Ozone Gas Line
Injector
Water In
Gas Flowmeter
Degas Valve
Water Out
Mixing Degas Vessel
(MDV)
UV Reactor
Air Check Valve
Flow Switch
Air Filter
Outlet Union
Thermal Protection
Location
(Not Shown)
Inlet Union
Ballast
Ozone Power
Supply
Ozone Cell
Figure 4: AOP Pro Electro-Mechanical Overview
Side View Front View

9
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
4A. System Electromechanical Overview
CAUTION Disconnect power before performing service. Refer to the IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS displayed in
the front of this manual. Refer to Figures 4, 5, and 6.
4A-1. Ozone Generation System
The AOP Pro is constructed with one or two ozone cells, each powered by its own high voltage, high frequency power supply.
The ozone cells are mounted on a water cooled heatsink block that is thermally protected.
4A-2. Gas Lines
Air enters through the air lter and passes through the gas owmeter and air check valve before entering the ozone cell(s).
Ozone is generated in the cell(s) and exits the enclosure and ozone check valve to arrive at the injector in the process water
line.
4A-3. Injector Plumbing
Refer to Figures 1 and 2. Water owing through the injector generates a vacuum that draws ozone into the water. The amount
of vacuum is based on the velocity of the water which can be adjusted using the injection adjustment valve (and optional,
customer supplied, booster pump). The resulting gas ow rate can be observed on the gas owmeter.
4A-4. Degas Management System
Water and gas exit the injector and enter the degas management system, which separates undissolved gas from the water.
Undissolved ozone is vented through the degas valve and returned to oxygen by use of the catalytic ozone destruct. Ozone
enriched water then exits the mixing degas vessel (MDV) and enters the input of the AOP Pro.
4A-5. UV Reactor
There are two lamps in each UV reactor of the AOP Pro powered by an energy ecient electronic ballast. Ozone enriched
water enters the UV reactor and is exposed to UV-C causing AOP reactions to take place. The water exits the UV reactor to
return to the process plumbing.
4B. Ozone System Maintenance
4B-1. Air Filter
The air lter must be inspected and cleaned monthly, at a minimum. Replace quarterly. Twist the air lter cap and lift o to
expose lter element.
4B-2. Check Valves
The air and ozone check valves must be replaced a minimum of once per year. Order valve replacements and swap into
position, noting ow direction as shown on the valve body.
WARNING Trace amounts of nitric acid may be present in check valves, ozone cells, O-rings and gas lines. Wear proper
safety equipment (skin and eye protection) and avoid direct contact with any condensation in used parts.
4B-3. Ozone Cells and O-rings
Replace ozone cell O-rings and inspect ozone cells a minimum of once per year. Each ozone cell uses two O-rings. Order
replacement parts and swap into position as shown in Figure 5.
4B-4. Gas Lines
Inspect the gas lines and replace as needed. If there is evidence of water leaking past the ozone check valve toward the ozone
cells, shut down the AOP Pro immediately and drain and dry the gas lines. As necessary, replace the ozone check valve to
prevent future issues. If water entered the ozone cells they will need to be replaced.

10
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
Figure 5: Ozone Cell and O-ring Service
CAUTION: Always disconnect power to the AOP Pro prior to performing service.
4C. UV Reactor Service and Maintenance
• Each UV Reactor contains two UV lamps and two quartz tubes.
• The UV lamps are designed to provide proper germicidal ecacy for 16,000 hours.
• The UV lamps may continue to glow well beyond 16,000 hours but will not provide proper intensity and must be
replaced to ensure ecacy.
• The UV lamps are housed in a quartz tube. If the quartz tube becomes dirty, its ability to transmit UV rays from the
lamp will be diminished.
• The service interval for the quartz tube is dependent on pool water chemistry and some pools may require more
frequent cleaning than others.
• Initially, inspect the quartz tube after 750 hours of use and clean as needed. Subsequent cleaning intervals can be
increased or decreased based on the condition of the quartz tubes or observed water conditions.
4C-1. UV Lamp Removal
1. Remove the UV service access panel from the top of the enclosure.
NOTE: The AOP Pro will not operate while the panel is removed.
2. After allowing adequate time for the UV lamps to cool, disconnect the UV lamp from the connector on the ballast.
3. Grasp the UV lamp wires and gently pull until the top of the UV lamp has pulled past the lamp retainer tabs.
4. Pull slowly on the white ceramic end of the UV lamp until the bottom has pulled past the lamp retainer tabs. If the
UV lamp is dicult to remove, use a slight twisting motion or remove the lamp retainer. AVOID TOUCHING THE
UV LAMP GLASS WITH YOUR BARE HANDS. Oils on your hands can cause hot spots on the UV lamp and shorten
its life. Use a soft clean cotton cloth or clean cotton gloves to handle the UV lamp. Carefully place the UV lamp in a
clean, dry, and safe location. Clean the UV lamp if necessary with alcohol and repeat this process for the other UV
lamps.
Ozone Cell
Heatsink Block
Ozone Cell O-ring

11
4C-2 Quartz Tube Removal and Cleaning
NOTE: For instructions on cleaning without mechanical disassembly, see Appendix.
1. If the AOP Pro is mounted below the water level, system isolation valves must all be CLOSED to prevent excess water
from draining into the unit.
2. Loosen main inlet and outlet ttings on the AOP Pro, this should allow sucient water to drain from the AOP Pro.
3. Before continuing, allow adequate time for the UV lamps and quartz tubes to cool.
4. Remove the UV lamps as described in Section 4B-1.
5. Remove the top lamp retainer screws using the hex key included in the parts kit and remove the lamp retainer.
6. Grasp the quartz tube from the top of the UV reactor and pull to remove it from the UV reactor.
7. Remove the sealing O-ring from the quartz tube and set aside.
8. Wipe all residue from the quartz tube. If calcium deposits are encountered, use a mild solution (4:1) of water and
muriatic acid (available at pool supply stores), or household calcium/lime remover.
Follow the directions for use and handling of muriatic acid on the acid bottle label. Use proper eye and
skin protection and avoid breathing acid fumes.
NOTE: DO NOT USE ABRASIVE CLEANERS as they can scratch the high quality quartz glass. After cleaning the quartz tube,
wash it o and wipe dry. Inspect the quartz tube for cracks. Replace if cracks are found. Make sure the inside of the quartz
tube is dry before replacing the UV lamp(s).
NOTE: DAMAGES CAUSED BY BROKEN QUARTZ TUBES ARE NOT COVERED UNDER THE LIMITED WARRANTY.
Figure 6: UV Lamp and Quartz Tube Removal
CAUTION
Sealing O-ring
UV Service
Access Panel
UV Lamp
Quartz Tube
Lamp Retainer Screws
Lamp Retainer
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE

12
4C-3 Quartz Tube Installation
1. Place a sealing O-ring approximately 1/2in (12.7mm) from the end of the quartz tube. Insert quartz tube into the UV
reactor until it is fully seated in the bottom of the UV reactor.
NOTE: If the end of the quartz tube is protruding from the UV reactor, the alignment is o. Remove and re-insert the
quartz tube to seat it properly as shown in Figure 7.
2. Place the lamp retainer over the quartz tube and attach the lamp retainer using the lamp retainer screws and
washers as shown in Figure 6. Make sure the lamp retainer anges are fully seated against the UV reactor.
3. Tighten main inlet and outlet ttings on the AOP Pro.
4. Turn the circulation pump ON and check the quartz tube seals for leaks.
5. Turn the circulation pump OFF once you have conrmed that the quartz tubes are not leaking.
Properly Seated Quartz Tube
Improperly Seated Quartz Tube
Figure 7: UV Quartz Tube lnstallation
4C-4 Re-installing the UV Lamp(s)
NOTE: Make sure to handle the UV lamp as described in SECTION 4B-1.
1. TURN OFF YOUR PUMP IF YOU HAVE NOT DONE SO.
2. Slowly press the UV lamp fully past the lamp retainer tabs and into the quartz tube until it is seated on the lamp
cushion in the bottom of the quartz tube.
3. Connect the UV lamp connector to the connector on the ballast.
ENVIRONMENTAL NOTICE: Hg-Lamp CONTAINS MERCURY. Manage in accordance with disposal laws. See: www.
lamprecycle.org
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE

13
4. MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
Figure 8: Battery Replacement
4D. PLC Memory Backup Battery Replacement (included with PLC option only)
1. On the top of the PLC, press the retaining clip on the battery door and swing the battery door open.
2. Remove the old battery from right side of the coin-type slot.
3. Install the new battery with the +, or at, side out.
4. Close the battery door so that it locks securely.
5. Make note of the date the battery was replaced (it must be performed annually).
4E. Winterizing
If the pool will be shutting down for the winter months and the AOP Pro will remain exposed to freezing temperatures, the
unit must be drained to prevent freeze damage to the wetted components. To drain the AOP Pro, see the following steps.
1. If the AOP Pro is mounted below the water level, isolation valves must all be CLOSED to prevent excess water from
draining into the unit.
2. Loosen main inlet and outlet ttings on the AOP Pro, this should allow most water to drain from the AOP Pro.
3. Open the door and locate the drain plug(s) (Refer to Figure 4) and remove to drain the remaining water from the UV
reactor(s).
Battery

14
5. TROUBLESHOOTING & RESOURCES
5A. Troubleshooting
Knowledge of electrical applications is required for troubleshooting. Contact a certied electrician if you are unsure of your
ability to service the equipment. Improper servicing will void generator warranty. If any condition persists contact CMP
Technical Support (see Section 5B).
Models with an HMI screen provide immediate text notication of all system alerts. Other alert messages may occur that are
not listed below. The HMI also includes alarm history and fault counters that may be accessed for further help as described
above.
Symptom: HMI screen or Power indicator not lit when the pool system is on.
1. No power to the AOP Pro:
a. Check circuit breaker at the power distribution box.
b. Check for loose connections or wiring breaks in the main power wiring leading to the AOP Pro.
c. Check internal circuit breaker.
d. POWER indicator not functioning.
e. For units with an HMI screen, screen may be faulty.
2. Remote Start contacts are open (“SYSTEM WAITING ON REMOTE START…” message on HMI). Verify that Remote Start
contacts are wired and operating properly.
Symptom: “WAITING ON SYSTEM FLOW” message on HMI screen or FLOW indicator not lit.
1. Insucient ow through AOP Pro.
a. Verify that the main system pump is running properly and that lter and skimmers are clean.
b. Verify that pool valves have not been adjusted to limit ow below the minimum requirement.
2. Clear any blockages in return line.
3. Verify proper operation of ow switch. Replace as necessary.
Symptom: “HIGH OZONE CELL TEMPERATURE” message on HMI screen or UV-C and OZONE indicators not lit.
1. Thermal protection of ozone cells is active (>150°F)
a. Check ozone cell cooling water ow.
b. Verify water cooling lines are secure and free of kinks, damage, or leaks.
Symptom: “LOW UV PRODUCTION, CHECK SYSTEM” message on HMI screen or UV-C indicator not lit.
1. Check lamp connector plugs for complete connection.
2. Check UV lamps. Replace as necessary.
3. Check ballasts. Replace as necessary.
Symptom: “LOW OZONE PRODUCTION, CHECK SYSTEM” message on HMI screen or OZONE indicator not lit.
1. Replace ozone cell.
2. Replace ozone power supply.
Symptom: “LOW SYSTEM PRODUCTION, CHECK SYSTEM” message on HMI screen or UV-C and OZONE indicators not lit.
1. Both UV and ozone system productions are low at the same time, see previous troubleshooting steps to correct each.

15
5B. Contact Information:
For technical assistance:
• Call: 1-800-733-9060
• Email: suppor[email protected]
• Visit: www.cmpcommercial.com
Be prepared with the following information:
• Name
• Address
• Model #
• Date Purchased
5C. Ordering Information:
To locate a dealer nearest you call 1-800-733-9060 or visit www.cmpcommercial.com.
5D. Standard Replacement Parts List
DESCRIPTION PART NUMBER REPLACEMENT INTERVAL
PLC MEMORY BACKUP BATTERY
(included with PLC option only) 5-1402 Annually
AIR FILTER ELEMENT 7-1120 2250 Hours
AIR CHECK VALVE 7-1140-01 8750 Hours
OZONE CHECK VALVE 8-0330 8750 Hours
OZONE CELL O-RING 7-0461 (EA) 8750 Hours
UV LAMP REPLACEMENT KIT 9-1226-01 (EA) 16,000 Hours
OZONE CELL 9-0927 (EA) As Needed
QUARTZ TUBE REPLACEMENT KIT 9-1701-01 (EA) As Needed
REPLACEMENT UNION,
FEMALE SIDE 21048-000-101 As Needed
Table 2: Replacement Parts
NOTE: The warranty is void if the parts listed above are not replaced at recommended intervals.
5. TROUBLESHOOTING & RESOURCES

16
AOP Pro Pressure Drop Characterization
NOTE:Tested on simulated recirculation system using a variable speed pump. No back pressure added. Actual results will vary
depending on pump and plumbing variables.
APPENDIX A

17
APPENDIX B
In-Place Quartz Tube Cleaning
The AOP Pro quartz tubes may be cleaned without removing them from the vessel.
1. Ensure that the AOP Pro is isolated from the rest of the pool system with valves at the inlet and
outlet.
a. Connect to the inlet/outlet unions.
b. Flow the cleaning solution from bottom to top.
2. When cleaning is complete, drain the AOP Pro completely from the inlet union and run the pool
system immediately for an extended period to fully rinse the internal components.
a. Special considerations may apply depending on the cleaning system.
b. Contact Customer Service if there is any question about compatibility with the AOP Pro
components.
Inlet Union
Outlet Union