Today’s post is all about noisy hot tubs and spas, or sounds that spas make. What the cause might be, where to look, and how to reduce or correct hot tub noise.

Spas and hot tubs are not supposed to leak, but over time, it’s not uncommon for a leak to develop in an older spa. Knowing where to look for spa leaks is the first step in leak detection.

The pressure switch on a hot tub or spa is a pressure sensor that is mounted onto the heater housing, or very close to the exit point of the heater.

One day, you’ll get in the spa and notice the hot tub jets don’t feel as strong as usual. It’s almost always an easy fix, so don’t worry about major problems right away. There is usually a very simple reason that your hot tub jets are a little sluggish.

A leaking spa pump is one of the most common problems spa owners face. That’s because the pump shaft is spinning around at speeds of up to 3450 rpm, generating a ton of heat and friction.

There are many reasons why your spa or hot tub may be throwing error codes, so figuring out the cause quickly is crucial.

Today’s post is about water flow trouble codes on your spa panel. These are usually presented as FL, FLO or FLOW on your display.

These will present themselves in many forms on the display, such as Sn, Sn1, Sn2, and they refer to temperature sensors located on the heater manifold.