Gecko CS Series User manual

Introduction
This manual covers electrical and installation details on the following
product series. Some photos and instructions may not apply to the
product you have purchased.
-U Series "Fixed" Heater configuration: This series is designed to fit
the most common heater position. Depending upon the actual control
being replaced, you may still need to modify the plumbing to achieve
proper alignment.
-US Series "Slide" Heater configuration: This series is designed to
allow the heater to be positioned within 20" of the control to provide an
installation with a minimum of plumbing modifications. Depending upon
the actual control being replaced, you may still need to modify the
plumbing to achieve proper alignment.
-VH Series "Versi-Heat" Heater configuration: This series is designed
to allow the heater to be positioned within 60" of the control to provide an
installation where there may not be enough room in the immediate
equipment area and to minimize plumbing modifications. Depending
upon the actual control being replaced, you may still need to modify the
plumbing to achieve proper alignment.
-LH Series "Less Heater" configuration: This series allows the use of
customer supplied custom heater configurations which may not have
been available from Hydro-Quip. Please refer to the "LH" wiring diagram
enclosed with the "LH" wiring harness for specific wiring connections and
details NOT covered within this manual.

Table of Contents
Important Safety Instructions............................3-4
Electrical Installation.........................................5-7
GFCI Wiring Detail...............................................7
Heater Installation................................................8
Versi-Heat / Optional Heaters..............................8
Power Connection...............................................9
Circuit Board Configurations.............................10
Pump Cord Connections...................................10
WiFi Module Installation Kit...............................11
Spaside Control Installation...............................12
Spaside Functions/Features.........................13-15
Power Up & Breaker Settings............................16
Changing Low-Level Configuration....................16
Spaside Messages.......................................17-18
System Plug Pinouts..........................................18
Operation Considerations..................................19
TroubleShooting............................................20-21
System Data Label............................................ 22
Warranty Information..........................................22

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
!DANGER To reduce the risk of injury, do not permit children to use this product
unless they are closely supervised at all times.
!WARNING - RISK OF CHILD DROWNING. Extreme caution must be exercised to
prevent unauthorized access by children. To avoid accidents, ensure that children
cannot use a spa or hot tub unless they are supervised at all times.
!DANGER To reduce the risk of injury to persons, do not remove suction fittings.
Spa location must accommodate sufficient drainage of water around the base of the
structure, as well as the power source compartment.
Prolonged immersion in water that is warmer than normal body temperature can result
in a dangerous condition known as HYPERTHERMIA. The causes, symptoms,
and effects of hyperthermia may be described as follows: Hyperthermia occurs
when the internal temperature of the body reaches a level several degrees above
the normal body temperature of 98.6BF. The symptoms of hyperthermia include
dizziness, fainting, drowsiness, lethargy, and an increase in the internal
temperature of the body. The effects of hyperthermia include (1) unawareness of
impending hazard, (2) failure to perceive heat, (3) failure to recognize the need to
exit spa, (4) physical inability to exit spa, (5) fetal damage in pregnant women, (6)
unconsciousness resulting in danger of drowning. WARNING The use of alcohol,
drugs or medication can greatly increase the risk of fatal hyperthermia in hot tubs
and spas.
!DANGER - RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.
A spa may be installed within 5 feet of metal surfaces if each metal surface is
permanently connected by a solid copper conductor attached to the wire connector
on the terminal box . Refer to NEC and local codes in effect at the time of
installation.)
A bonding lug is provided on the control box to permit connection of a
solid copper bonding conductor between this point and any equipment, metal
enclosures of electrical equipment, metal water pipe, or conduit within 5 feet
(1.5m) of the unit as needed to comply with local requirements.
Bond accessible metal to the dedicated connector on the equipment grounding bus,
bond the equipment ground bus to the local common bonding grid as part of the
installation in the form of (1) a reinforced concrete slab for support, (2) a ground
plate provided beneath the hot tub or spa, or (3) a permanent ground connection
that is acceptable to the local inspection authority.
!DANGER RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK. Do not permit any electrical appliance,
such as a light, telephone, radio, or television, within 5 feet (1.5m) of a spa or hot
tub.
To reduce the risk of injury:
The water in a spa or hot tub should never exceed 104BF (40BC). Water temperatures
between 100BF (38BC) and 104BF (40BC) are considered safe for a healthy adult.
Lower water temperatures are recommended for extended use (exceeding 10-15
minutes) and for 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
spa or hot tub water temperatures to 100BF(38BC).
Before entering the spa or hot tub, the user should measure the water temperature
with an accurate thermometer.
The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication before or during spa or hot tub use may lead
to unconsciousness with the possibility of drowning.
Persons suffering from obesity or with a medical history of heart disease, low or high
blood pressure, circulatory system problems, or diabetes should consult a
physician before using a spa or hot tub.
3

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Persons using medication should consult a physician before using a spa or hot tub
since some medication may affect heart rate, blood pressure, and circulation.
For Cord and Plug Connected Units
Must be connected to a grounded, grounding type receptacle only. NEVER connect
the spa to an extension cord.
Do not bury the cord.
For Permanently Installed Units
A terminal marked “G” or “ground” is provided in the wiring box located inside the
equipment compartment. To reduce the risk of electric shock, connect the
terminal or connector to the grounding terminal of your electrical service or supply
panel with a continuous green insulated copper wire in accordance with National
Electric Code Table 250-95 and any other local codes in effect at the time of the
installation.
For Permanently Installed Units not Provided with an Internal Disconnecting Method
The electrical supply for this product must include a suitably rated switch or circuit
breaker to open all ungrounded supply conductors to comply with Section 422-30
of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70 1987. The disconnecting means
must be readily accessible to the tub occupant but installed at least 5 feet (1.5m)
from the tub water.
For Units with Gas Heaters
WARNING - Do not install indoors. This unit uses a gas heater that requires proper
ventilation and is intended for outdoor use only.
High Voltage Warning
HIGH VOLTAGE CAN SERIOUSLY INJURE OR KILL!
ONLY EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS SHOULD SERVICE THIS EQUIPMENT.
DO NOT remove the protective covers from any electrical enclosure, or
attempt to service any related electrical device, unless you are a qualified
electrician or service professional.
DANGER
Risk of electric shock. Before working with any electrical connections,
make certain that the Main Power breaker from the house breaker box has
been turned off.
WARNING
All electrical work must be performed by a qualified electrician and must
conform to all local codes.
IMPORTANT
Due to the danger of severe electrical shock, locate all power disconnects
before servicing a spa. Precautions must be taken whenever working with
breaker boxes, G.F.C.I.’s, or service disconnects.
4

Electrical Installation
Alicensed electrician must accomplish the electrical installation in accordance with
the National Electric Code(NEC) Article 680, and any local codes in effect at the
time of installation.
Refer to the System Data Label for equipment voltage and maximum amperage
draws.
The GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) is a mandatory electrical safety device
required for all portable spas and hot tubs as specified in the National Electrical
Code Article 680-42. The GFCI in your particular installation may be installed at the
electrical service panel or a separate sub-panel.
Use copper conductors ONLY. The ground must be sized following the National
Electric Code, Table 250-122. For Power conductor size, refer to the National
Electric Code Table 310-16.
A bonding lug has been provided on the control box to allow connection to local
ground points. To reduce the risk of electrical shock, a solid copper bonding wire
should be connected from this lug to any metal objects within 5 feet of the spa.
The NEC and most local codes require that a “disconnect” be installed within
“line-of-site” of the spa.
Circuit & Breaker
Rating 15A 20A 30A 40A 50A 60A
Maximum Amps 12A
16A 24A
32A 40A 48A
Minimum Wire
Size 14 12 10 864
The above table is a wiring chart representation.
IMPORTANT- If your electrician is not absolutely sure how to connect
your system correctly, call your local dealer. Any mistake may be costly
and void your equipment warranty.
CAUTION: Do not connect or disconnect any components while the power is on.
All connections must be done with the power off as it may cause damage to the
system.
**Any resulting damages are not covered under manufacturer’s warranty**
CAUTION: Damage may occur to the circuit board and spaside if the spaside
plug is not properly aligned to the receptacle on the circuit board or if the
spaside plug is connected or disconnected while the power is on.
**Any resulting damages are not covered under manufacturer’s warranty**
5

Electrical Installation
GFCI Installed in Main Service Panel
MAIN BREAKER PANEL
Option 1 shows the power from GFCI breaker installed into main service panel to a
service disconnect within line-of-site of the spa. If the manufacturer of your homes main
breaker panel makes a GFCI breaker, you may be able to add it to an open slot in the
panel.
OPTION 2 Subpanel GFCI Installed
20-60AMP HARDWIRED
GFCI DISCONNECT
MAIN BREAKER PANEL
OPTION 1
20-60AMP HARDWIRED
LINE 1
N
LINE 2
REFER TO GFCI WIRING DETAIL ON PAGE 8
PORTABLE SPA
INLINE SPA DISCONNECT
LINE 1
N
LINE 2
INLINE SPA DISCONNECT
TO PORTABLE SPA
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
REFER TO GFCI WIRING DETAIL ON PAGE 8
Option 2 shows the power from main service panel to a GFCI subpanel within line-of-site
of the spa. (Note: Most local codes will allow a GFCI subpanel to be a disconnect. If this is
not the case in your installation, a disconnect must be provided.)
6

Electrical Installation
If your system was configured to include a 120VAC power cord, ensure that the proper
receptacle has been installed (a dedicated circuit is required). DO NOT under any
circumstances modify a 20 Amp plug to fit into a 15 Amp receptacle or use an extension
cord. Doing so will create hazardous conditions and/or invalidate the warranty.
OPTION 3 Units with 15A / 20A GFCI Plug Connection
15/20AMP CORD END GFCI
DEDICATED
15A / 120V OUTLET
MAIN BREAKER PANEL
PORTABLE SPA
This illustration depicts a typical 15 AMP, cord-end GFCI installation.
(The spa must be installed on a dedicated circuit.)
GFCI Wiring Detail
It is important that the GFCI circuit breaker is installed correctly. Often this
component has been improperly installed causing the breaker to instantly trip
when the system is turned on. Below is an illustration of a typical GFCI breaker
installation.
WARNING: Refer to the circuit breaker manufacturers installation
instructions. This illustration is meant to be a guide for Field Technicians
and is not intended to override or substitute the instructions supplied with
the circuit breaker.
GFCI
TEST
(Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter)
CIRCUIT BREAKER
NEUTRAL PIGTAIL
NEUTRAL BUS BAR
LINE 1
LINE 2
GROUND BUS BAR
LINE LUG #1 LINE LUG #2 INCOMING
SERVICE
CONDUCTORS
FROM
MAIN
PANEL
NEUTRAL
GROUND
LOAD
LINE 1
LINE 2
NEUTRAL GROUND
TO SPA CONTROL SYSTEM
LOAD NEUTRAL MUST BE CONNECTED
DIRECTLY TO GFCI AS SHOWN
7

Heater Installation
The "U" Series Fixed Heater and "US" Series Slide Heater systems will arrive from the factory with the
heater mounted in the bottom location as pictured in Step 1. The "US" Series Slide Heater can be used in
this configuration or you can move the Slide Heater to the back of the control as shown below to align
easily with your particular plumbing arrangement.
Step 1
Remove the control system from the carton and
verify contents for completeness. If the
application is a bottom mount installation then
you are ready to go directly to step 6.
Step 3
Adjustable
Adjustable
Clamp Clamp
When the adjustable clamps are mounted to the
heater, adjust the stud locations to align with the
slide brackets on one end. Do not tighten nuts
yet.
Step 5
Step 2
EZ-Access
Heater Retainer
Adjustable
Clamp
If you need to relocate the heater for your
installation, simply remove the EZ-Access Heater
Retainers and remove the heater from under the
box. To utilize the slide brackets, install adjustable
stud clamps that are provided in the installation kit to
the heater assembly.
Step 4
Align the other studded clamp and attach to the
other slide bracket. Now determine the proper
alignment for the heater and tighten the nuts and
clamps
Step 6
Ground/Bond the heater directly to the control Connect the power control cords from the heater
box using #8 solid bonding wire. (not included) to the matching receptacles on the control box.
Versi-Heat / Optional Heaters
The Versi-Heat series heaters are supplied with a 60” cord which allows for versatile installations and
locations. BE SURE HEATER IS INSTALLED HORIZONTALLY.
Versi-Heat heaters are pressure switch controlled. It must be installed on the pressure
side of the pump.
IMPORTANT - Heater pump must provide a minimum flow of 18 GPM through the heater.
8

Power Connection
IMPORTANT: Always refer to the product data label (located on top of the
control box) for specific electrical information.
P18
P19
P6
P2
F1
P11
P13 P14
P15
P25
P79 P78
P5 P7
P9
L1
N
---
P12
P10
240-VOLT Convertible (4-Wire) ELECTRICAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
FUSE 30A
P17
P18
P19
P6
P2
F1
P10
P11
P13 P14
P15
P21
P25
P79 P78
P5 P7
L1
N
L2
FUSE 30A
P17
P21
P10 (120V)
Heater Voltage (P12) Brown Wire:
Moves to P9 for 240V (Default)
P9 (240V)
P12
P9
240-VOLT ONLY (3-Wire/Export) ELECTRICAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
FUSE 30A
P17
P21
P9 (240V)
P18
P19
P6
P2
F1
P10
P11
P13 P14
P15
P25
P79 P78
P5 P7
L1
L2
P12
P9
ŸUse copper conductors only as required by the NEC.
ŸSecure wires as defined by the NEC and in compliance with any local
codes in effect at the time of installation.
INPUT
VOLTAGE
240V
RED
WHITE
BLACK
GREEN
L2
N
L1
GR
120-VOLT ELECTRICAL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
INPUT
VOLTAGE
120V
---
WHITE
BLACK
GREEN
N
L1
GR
Heater Voltage* (P12) Brown Wire:
Moves to P10 for 120V
*Heater wattage is rated at 240V. When running 120V to heater, output is approximately 25%.
IMPORTANT- All equipment must be rated for 120VAC.
(Order Code Suffix: -3W or -EX)
INPUT
VOLTAGE
240V
RED
---
BLACK
GREEN
L2
L1
GR
1
2
3
4
P12
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
P12
Heater Voltage (P12) Brown Wire:
Moves to P9 for 240V (Default)
IMPORTANT- All equipment must be rated for 240VAC.
9

Circuit Board Configurations
All component outputs are pre-configured for 120V. If 240V output is required, please utilize
the illustration below and the wiring diagram that was included with your unit for the correct
component location to properly convert to 240V.
N
L2
120V
Neutral Section 240V
L2 Section
P47
GN
L2
P48P49P50P51P52
P53
P56
P57
P58
P59
P60
P61
P62
P67P68P69P70P71P72
P73
P55 P77
K2
K4
K6
Neutral & L2
Sections
Voltage Selection Chart for 240V Conversion
Component Volts Amps Wire End Color Code From To
P1 2-SPD 240V 12A Red NL2
P2 1or 2-SPD 240V 12A Violet NL2
Blower 240V 8A Blue NL2
Ozone 240V 1A Yellow NL2
Circ Pump 240V 2A Brown NL2
IMPORTANT- CIRCULATION PUMP & OZONE MUST BE SAME VOLTAGE RATING
Pump Cord Connections
2-SPEED PUMP CORD CONFIGURATION
The following wiring configuration is for two-speed pump circuits.
Black = High Speed
Red = Low Speed
System Pump
White = Common
Green = Ground
SINGLE SPEED PUMP / ACCESSORY CORD CONFIGURATION
The following wiring configuration is for single-speed pump circuits, circulation
pumps, ozones, blowers and accessories.
Black = Hot/Line Single Speed
White = Common
System Device / Acc
Green = Ground
10

Wi-Fi Module Installation Kit (Optional)
Your new system has the capability to connect with the internet by using a Wi-Fi
Module Kit (sold separately).
If using this option with your system, please make sure to install the module kit
following these few steps:
Step 1 - Insert the wi-fi module cable connector (MODULE “CO”) into the empty
connection on the system circuit board marked “CO” (Fig.1)
Step 2 - Connect the other module (MODULE “EN”) directly to a wi-fi router
utilizing the included network cable and power adapter. (Fig.2)
Wi-Fi Module Kit
PT# 34-0216G INTERNET
K6
P45
CO C1CO
P46
P55 P77
CO Port (Wi-Fi)
Circuit Board
Fig.1
NETWORK CABLE
WI-FI ROUTER
MODULE “CO” MODULE “EN”
Fig.2
Status
Indicator
Step 3 - Please follow the detailed instructions provided with the wi-fi module kit
to properly install your Gecko (in.Touch 2) App and control the spa.
Note: If you experience poor connection performance it may be necessary to
relocate the modules closer together.
Status Light Indicator
Spa Transmitter (CO) Home Transmitter (EN)
Pairing mode Yellow (Blinking) Pairing mode Yellow (Blinking)
Spa controller not detected Red Router not detected Red
Router detected Green
in.touch 2 server detected
Module is fully functional Blue
in.touch 2 server detected
Module is fully functional Blue
* When the LED status is blinking (blue, green or red) this
indicates communication between the modules has not
been established
11

Spaside Control Installation
If required, you may have to cut out a hole in the spa shell to install spaside control.
ŸThe mounting area must be above the maximum water level of the spa and in an
area with good drainage to prevent any standing water on or around the spaside.
ŸThe spaside should never be submerged.
ŸThe spaside should be protected from extended periods of exposure to sunlight.
ŸDo not step or stand on the spaside
6.375"
161.92 mm
2.625"
67.36 mm
• To install the K35 cut opening of 2.625” x 6.375” as shown in the illustration above.
See steps below for installation
Step 1 - Clean area and insert spaside Step 2 - Remove the double sided adhesive
control. (Fig.1) from the back of the spaside. Make certain
the spaside is straight and adhere to the spa
shell. (Fig.2)
Fig.1 Fig.2
Step 3 - Remove protective film from display Step 4 - Connect spaside to PCB
window then clean the face of the spaside. connection marked C1. (Fig.4)
Now carefully align and apply the label. (Fig.3)
Overlay may vary Fig.3
K6
P45
CO C1CO
P46
P55 P77
MAIN KEYPAD
Fig.4
12

CS633X Spaside Functions / Features
Pump 1 Pump 2 Blower/Pump 3 Light
Power
Pump 1
Indicator
Pump 2
Indicator
Blwr/Pump
3
Indicator Light
Indicator
Filtration
Indicator
Heater
Indicator
Program Temp Up Temp Dwn
Pump 1 - Press once to turn onlow speed. Press a second time to turn pump to high speed
(with adual-speed pump). Athird time turns pump off.
A built-in timer automatically turns the pump off after 20 minutes unless manually deactivated
first.
The “Pump 1” indicator lights up when Pump 1is on. With dual-speed pump, indicator
will flash when Pump 1is on at low speed.
Pump2 - Press once to turn on pump on, press a second will turn the pump off unless
Two speed pump. Two speed pump functions as Low, High, Off
A built-in timer automatically turns the accessory off after 20 minutes unless manually deactivated
first.
The “Pump 2” indicator lights up when Pump 2is on.
Blower key -Press Blower key to turn blower on. Press Blower Key again to turn
off.
A built-in timer automatically turns the accessory off after 20 minutes unless manually deactivated
first.
The “blower ”indicator lights up whenBlower is on.
Light -Press once to turn light on. Press Light key asecond time to turn light off.
A built-in timer automatically turns the light off after 2 hours unless manually deactivated first.
The “Light” indicator lights up when light is on.
Temp Up - Use Up key to raise the temperature Set Point. The temperature setting will
be displayed for 5 seconds to confirm your new selection.
The "Set Point" icon indicates that the display shows the desired temperature,
NOT the current water temperature!
Temp Down - Use Up key to lower the temperature Set Point. The temperature setting
will be displayed for 5 seconds to confirm your new selection.
The "Set Point" icon indicates that the display shows the desired temperature,
NOT the current water temperature!
13

Programming Options - K8 Keypad (cont)
Power Key - This key provides access to:
Manual Economy Mode - When active this mode forces the system to maintain a
temperature 20F° less than the set temperature. The display will toggle between “E
the clock and the water temperature. Press the power button again to disable economy
mode.
E =Economy mode active
E = Economy mode not active
FILTER/PROGRAM Key: A quick press of the Filter key will allow you to display the
clock. A long press of 5 seconds will allow you to enter the program menu. In the
program menu, the following parameters can be set: the clock, the filter cycles or the
purge cycles, the economy mode and the temperature units. While you are in the
program menu, use the up or down keys to adjust the parameters and use the Filter key
jump to the next parameter.
Note: Changes will be saved after the confirmation of the last parameter only. If
there is no key press for 10 seconds, the system will exit the program menu
without saving the changes.
”
Setting the Clock: Enter the programming menu by pressing and
holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current time will be
displayed with the hours flashing.
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the hours accordingly making
sure the PM indicator is set properly.
Press the PROGRAM key to advance to changing the minutes
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the hours accordingly making
sure the PM indicator is set properly.
*PM indicator
Setting the Filter Cycle: Enter the programming menu by pressing
and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current time will be
displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is necessary
do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until FS## is
displayed. “FS” represents FILTER START “##” represents the
start time hour.
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the hours accordingly making
sure the PM indicator is set properly.
## is displayed.
PP
Press the FILTER key until F“F
FILTER DURATION “##” represents the run time for the filter cycle
in hours.
0 = No Filtration
24 = Continuous Filtration
”represents
14

Programming Options - K8 Keypad (cont)
Setting the Filter Cycle Frequency: - Enter the programming menu
by pressing and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current
time will be displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is
necessary do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until
FF## is displayed. “FF” represents FILTER FREQUENCY “##”
represents the number of cycles per day, 1 - 4 cycles per day.
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the cycles as required.
Setting the Economy Mode: Enter the programming menu by
pressing and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current time
will be displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is
necessary do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until
EP## is displayed. “EP” represents ECONOMY PROGRAM
“##” represents cycle enabled or not
1 = On / Cycle Enabled
0 = OFF / Cycle Disabled
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the setting as required.
Setting the Economy Start Time: Enter the programming menu by
pressing and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current time
will be displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is
necessary do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until
ES## is displayed. “ES” represents ECONOMY START, “##”
represents hour the cycle starts
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the setting as required paying
close PM indicator.
Setting the Economy Duration: Enter the programming menu by
pressing and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current time
will be displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is
necessary do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until
e
P
## is displayed. “e
P
”represents ECONOMY DURATION,
“##” represents the active time in hours.
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust the hours as required
0 = No Economy
24 = Continuous Economy
Changing the Temperature Readout: Enter the programming menu
by pressing and holding the FILTER key for 5 seconds. The current
time will be displayed with the hours flashing. If adjusting the clock is
necessary do it now, otherwise press the FILTER key repeatedly until
F or C is displayed.
Press the UP or DOWN key to adjust as required
F = Farenheit
C = Celcius
15

Power Up & Breaker Setting
Power-up & breaker setting
Boot up display sequence (Each parameter is displayed for 2 seconds)
8.8.8
260 2
Lamp test Software number Software Revision Low-level selection
All the segments and Software Part Number Revision of the Software Low-level selected
LEDs light up. from Low-level menu
It’s important to specify the current rating of the GFCI used to ensure safe and efficient
modified typically from10 to 48
Press and hold Filter button 60 Amp 48Amp
until you access the breaker AMP. 50Amp 40Amp
setting menu. 40Amp 32Amp
The values displayed by the system
correspond to 0.8 of the maximum
amperage capacityof the GFCI.
UseUp / Down button to select the
desired value. The value can be
Then pressFilter button to set breaker
rating. This table shows typical settings
of bfor differentGFCIratings. Select the
one that matchesyour breaker.
GFCI b
98
It'simportant to specify the
current ratingof the GFCI
usedto ensure safe and
efficient current management
(and reduce nuisanceGFCI
trippings).
current management (and reduce nuisance GFCI trippings).
NOTE: If all installed components do not operate or only one 30Amp 24Amp
component can be operated at a time it may be caused by this 20Amp 16Amp
setting. Set breaker size accordingly to allow components to run.
Changing System Low-Level Program Configuration
Although every system has been factory set, in certain cases when servicing or replacing a
unit in the field, it may be necessary to set a new pre-determined low-level program
configuration. Follow these simple steps to re-enter the low-level programming using the
spaside control.
98
Press and hold the Pump 1 The spaside display will show L## where “##" represents the previous
key for 30 seconds configuration number registered in the system.
Use theTemp Up/Down key tochoose the new desired low-level configuration
Note: DO NOT let off the button number and press the Filter key to confirm the selected configuration (referto
until 30 seconds has passed and the configuration selectionchart below).
L## is displayed. You will see
other values displayed prior that If the Filter key is not pressed within 25 seconds, the unit will exit this menu
are to be ignored during this without changing any settings.
programming process.
Low-Level Configuration Number Chart
6330 13* 2SPD 2SPD 1 SPD NO No Circ Pum p
6330 w /CP 14 2 SPD 2SPD 1 SPD YES Alw ays on
*Default Se tting
If at power-up of the system and spaside display shows the following message: L __ , it
means that all low-level configurations have been downloaded, but no configuration
number has been chosen.
16

Smart Winter Mode
Our Smart Winter Modeprotects your system from the cold by turning pumps on several times
aday to prevent water from freezing in pipes. When the system detects a risk of freezing,
the Smart Winter Mode protection kicks in and remains active till a full 24 hours has passed
without the risk of freezing.
The “Smart Winter Mode” indicator lights up
when the Smart Winter Mode is on.
Spaside Messages
An internal hardware error has been detected in the spapack
Contact your local dealer
Temperature sensor malfunction
This error will occur when a problem with the temperature sensor exists.
Contact your local spa dealer
Water has exceeded 108F at the temperature sensor.
The heater, pump and accessory will be deactivated until the water
cools. Be sure to check the actual water temperature with an accurate
thermometer.
DO NOT ENTER SPA WATER!!
The spa water has exceeded 119F at the high-limit sensor.
The heater will deactivate while the pump and accessory will still
operate. The blower (if equipped) can be activated to help cool the
water. Water must be below 119F and power must be reset to clear the
“HL” error
DO NOT ENTER SPA WATER!!
1. A dirty spa filter can also cause a restricted flow of water, be sure the
filter is cleaned regularly and ensure all water shutoff valves are open.
2. If the system has been operating normally until now, the pump may
be overheating the spa. Refer to “Programing Filtration” on page 18 and
reduce the duration and/or number of cycles per day.
3. If you’ve eliminated items 1 & 2 as problems, the high-limit sensor
may have malfunctioned.
Contact your local spa dealer
The system did not detect any water flow while the main pump was
running.
ŸMake sure that the low-level programming has been properly set,
with or without circulation pump (depending on your system
configuration)
ŸMake sure water valves are open and that water level is high enough
ŸCheck and remove anything obstructing the filter
ŸWith heater pump ON the pressure switch must be a CLOSED circuit
Pressure/Flow Switch systems ONLY: Pressure/flow switch is not
opening when system expects it to be open
ŸMake sure that the low-level programming has been properly set,
with or without circulation pump (depending on your system
configuration)
ŸWith heater pump OFF the pressure switch must be a OPEN circuit
17

Testing / Replacing the Sensor Set
Spaside Messages Cont’d
No low-level configuration software has been downloaded
into the system.
Temperature inside the spa skirt is too high, causing the
internal temperature in the spa pack to go above normal
limits .
System Plug Pinouts
Ground High Speed / Black PURPLE: Ground
RED: Low Speed / Red Air Blower / 1-Speed Hot / Black
Pump 1 / 2-Speed Common / White Common / White
Hot / Black Common / White
PINK: YELLOW:
Pump 1 or 2 / 1-Speed Ground Ground
Ozone
Common / White Hot / Black
Ground Low Speed / Red Ground
Brown: BLUE:
Pump 2 / 2-Speed High Speed / Black Circ. Pump Hot / Black
Common / White
Low Speed / Red
High Speed / Black
Common / White
Ground / Green
Note flat sides in connector
Common / White
18

Operation Considerations
The following describes situations you may encounter and situations to be
aware of.
Warm Weather Conditions
Since your spa will normally be expected to maintain warm to hot water ready for use, a great deal of
attention has been directed to the energy conservation detail of insulation to keep electrical cost down.
Energy conservation efficiency may be achieved by extensive insulation of the spa cabinet, plumbing,
spa shell and in some climates full foam insulation may have been provided. This energy conservation
feature may cause an inconvenience during warmer times of the year. During warm periods of the year,
the temperature within the equipment compartment can elevate to a point that the pump will automatically
turn off for a short amount of time (15-30 minutes) to allow the pump to cool down before automatically
restarting. This cool down feature will not harm your spa, but serves only to protect the pump from
damage ad as and indicator that it is too hot. To minimize this occurrence, refrain from using your
Hydrotherapy Jets for prolonged periods of time during warm seasons. The jet pump chosen for your spa
has been specifically sized for maximum performance and your Hydrotherapy enjoyment.
Filtration System
Please refer to your Spa Manufactures Owner’s Manual regarding the operation, maintenance and
cleaning of your filtration system.
IMPORTANT - Heater pump must provide a minimum flow of 23 GPM through heater.
Winterizing
When freezing weather and/or power losses are expected, contact your local spa dealer for freeze
protection or winterizing recommendations for both the spa and the equipment system. Freeze
related damage is not covered by the warranty.
Chemical Water Treatment
Your dealer is familiar with local water conditions and which chemicals are compatible with and designed
specifically for your spa. This is the best person to advise you on proper water quality management. The
one thing you can do to insure years of trouble free equipment operations is to maintain proper water
chemistry.
Two basic goals of the chemical water treatment are sanitizing and balancing the water. Sanitizing simply
means keeping the water free from microorganisms including algae, bacteria and viruses. The current
most popular chemicals for sanitizing include chlorine, bromine and ozone.
Balancing water means establishing a balance among pH, total alkalinity and total hardness. Water that is
unbalanced can corrode the spa and it’s support equipment or leave deposits of minerals. Properly
balanced water is essential to allow the sanitizing chemical to work effectively. There are numerous
chemical additives to help you in controlling pH, total hardness and alkalinity. Never use softened water
when filling you spa. Softened water is extremely corrosive to the metal parts of the spa equipment and
may lead to an unforeseen failure. Sometimes, despite your most diligent efforts, your water may become
to far out of balance to be managed chemically. At this point it is probably better to drain and clean the spa
and start over with fresh water. Equipment failure caused be improper water chemistry will not be covered
under warranty. Saltwater purification systems can potentially damage your equipment. Any related
failures will not be covered under warranty.
19
This manual suits for next models
9
Table of contents
Other Gecko Heater manuals
Popular Heater manuals by other brands

Strend Pro
Strend Pro IQ-001A instruction manual

Stelpro
Stelpro AALUX3 Series user guide

EUROM
EUROM RAD 500 Instruction booklet

AMIRIDIS-SAVVIDIS
AMIRIDIS-SAVVIDIS UNITED ARH-8509 operating instructions

TERMOFOL
TERMOFOL TF-1000WIFI Installation & operation instructions

KORADO
KORADO KORALINE LK Assembly instructions