
DOC: LM-M-B-16
Leisure Manufacturing 2016 Owner’s Manual
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION – GENERAL
INFORMATION
A. LOCATING A CONDUIT WITHIN A CONCRETE PAD
If your intent is to bring a conduit and power wires up under the spa we
suggest that it enter the spa cavity in the front, left corner; 6” (15cm)
Dimension A in from the left and 6” (15cm) Dimension B up from the front.
See A & B on the diagram below. This location will allow you to stay clear of
spa pumps and other equipment while giving you a short and easy access to
the left side of the spa pack, where the electrical entry hole and terminal
block are located.
B. SUPPLY CABLE ENTRY INTO SPA EQUIPMENT AREA
•You may enter the spa cavity at any other point around spa provided you have reviewed the
location and determined there is no interference. You may also decide to enter at an adjoining wall
(depending on the positioning of the spa) and route a conduit along the spa kicker. Ask your
electrician for his/her advice in these matters.
•In all cases the best side for entry of the supply cable is the side to your left when you are standing
at the equipment panel.
•Right side entry is possible; however, this may involve additional supply cable, parts and time.
HOW TO PASS THE CABLE THROUGH THE SPA ENCLOSURE
POLYSTEEL FRAME WITH POLYETHYLENE BOTTOM AND POLYSTEEL PANELS
a) You can choose to notch the polysteel panel so you can pass the cable/conduit through and still be
able to remove/replace the panel for servicing. You should consider securing the cable or conduit to
the spa’s metal frame where cable/conduit passes through the cabinet.
b) You may also route a cable up under the corner. The curved panel is flexible enough and there is
enough space to run the cable this way. Removing the corner may help you to do this easier.
c) On a concrete pad where you have a conduit or cable coming up within the perimeter of the spa,
you can easily cut an opening in the polyethylene bottom to access the cable or conduit/wires. See
above table for recommended opening location.
You may wish to insulate any opening or cut-out you make in the spa’s cabinet panel or corner or bottom
to keep cold air and small animals out.