Let’s assume that there are no error codes on the display panel. Everything seems normal, but the water is not as hot as it normally is. At this point, there are a few troubleshooting steps you can take to identify and fix the problem(s) in your hot tub.

The best thing about digital spas and hot tubs is that you get error codes for most equipment problems. But what do the abbreviated codes mean?

Got a leaky hot tub? More often than not, the issue isn’t the shell itself. Leaky pumps, light gaskets, skimmers, jets, and other plumbing connections are to blame. Here’s how to locate and fix most hot tub leaks.

Hot tub won’t heat?! A hot tub without heat is, well, COLD! And that’s not fun for anyone. We’ll walk you through some solutions for the most common hot tub heater problems.

Unfortunately, hot tubs don’t always work the way we want them to. Heaters may not heat, water flow will be low or nonexistent, leaks can pop up and water chemistry can go awry. The good news is that most hot tub problems can be remedied with a little bit of troubleshooting and a quick fix […]

If your spa heater is not heating at all, but there are no error codes or tripped circuit breakers or GFCI outlets, or other faulty components, it’s likely that the heater element has failed.

Once you’ve entered the desired temperature on your hot tub’s control panel, you expect the heater to keep the water heated consistently. Temperature fluctuations of more than a couple degrees are not normal.

Sometimes water can escape the loop, finding its way into cracks and crevices no larger than 1 mm, and dripping on the ground, beneath your spa. Hot tub plumbing repair more commonly involves the equipment (pump/filter/heater/purifier), but a bad glue joint, leaky union, or cracked pipe could have also brought you to this page.