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SWIM & SWIM PRO SPAS
Made in USA
Cal Spas Home Resorts
Owner's Manual
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Summary of Contents for Cal Spas Home Resorts SWIM

  • Page 1 SWIM & SWIM PRO SPAS Made in USA Cal Spas Home Resorts Owner’s Manual ™...
  • Page 2 Lloyd’s Material Supply Company, Inc. Lloyd’s Material Supply Company, Inc. Copyright 2023. All rights 2025 reserved. Duplication without written consent is strictly prohibited. Lloyd’s Material Supply Company, Inc. Customer Service Department 1462 East Ninth Street Pomona, CA 91766. LTR2023.1146 REV D-4 LTR.2024.1146 Rev D LTR2023.1146, REV.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Important Safety Instructions Setting the Time of Day............Preparing for Your Spa............Setting the Temperature............Planning the Best Location............ Run Spa Devices..............Clearance for Service Access..........Set Filter Cycles................ Foundation Requirements............. Restrict Operations (Lock/Unlock)........240 Volt Electrical Installation..........Diagnostics Screen..............
  • Page 4: Important Safety Instructions

    IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY When using and installing this spa, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including. Danger: RISK OF SEVERE INJURY OR DROWNING! • NO DIVING, diving may result in injury or death. •...
  • Page 5 Warning: REDUCE RISK OF HEAT RELATED INJURY OR DEATH • Prolonged exposure to hot air or water can induce hyperthermia. Hyperthermia occurs when the internal temperature of the body reaches a level between 3°F (2°C) to 6°F (4°C) above the normal body temperature of 98.6°F (37°C).
  • Page 6: Pre-Delivery Checklist

    Preparing for Your New Portable Spa Preparing for Your New Portable Spa Pre-Delivery Checklist � Pre-Delivery Checklist Most cities and counties require permits for Most cities and counties require permits for exterior Before Delivery □ exterior construction and electrical circuits. construction and electrical circuits.
  • Page 7: Clearance For Service Access

    Clearance for Service Access Clearance for Service Access While you are planning where to locate your spa, you need to determine how much access you will need for service. 3 Feet 1 Meter All spa models require a minimum of three feet (one meter), of access to all sides of the spa for potential service.
  • Page 8: 240 Volt Electrical Installation

    Opening the Front Panel For Electrical Access Cal Spas are designed with innovative snap in panels and corners. In order to access the control box for electrical hook up, plumbing, or pumps inside of your spa, you will need to remove the corner panels and the front panel.
  • Page 9 Step 2 Once the corner is removed, place aside with great care of not bending or stepping on the protruding clamps behind the corner. Repeat the removal process with the corner panel of the other end of the front of the spa. Step 3 Once both corners are removed, place one hand under the front panel and one hand on either...
  • Page 10 Step 5 Once the front panel has been removed, your electrician or contractor may perform the nec- essary electrical work to power the spa. Once the required work is completed, retrieve the panel and align the cabinet mounted plastic clamp with the bottom spa mounted plastic retainer.
  • Page 11: Removing Shipping Materials

    Removing Shipping Materials Your Cal Spa is wrapped with a white shrink wrap designed to protect the acrylic shell from scratches and damage. Thoroughly inspect the plastic wrapping for any tears and or damage that may have occurred during shipping. It is expected to see some scuffs or small tears at the base and corners of the spa, as the spa is pushed and shifted around in transport.
  • Page 12: Pump & Control Box Placement Diagrams

    Pump and Control Box Placement Diagrams Note: All Spas including swim spas require a minimum of 3 feet clearance on all sides for accessibility for technicians to perform repairs or maintenance. Service providers may charge a fee for poor access which would require movement of the spa by crane or removal of objects/decks obstructing access.
  • Page 13 Note: These diagrams are intended to provide a general understanding of where pumps and control box(es) are usually placed. When certain options are selected this may affect final pump placement. 93" F-1437 & F-1437X [236] 170" [432] 46" [117] STUB UP 20"...
  • Page 14 Note: These diagrams are intended to provide a general understanding of where pumps and control box(es) are usually placed. When certain options are selected this may affect final pump placement. 93" F-1655 & F-1655X [236] 200" [508] STUB UP 22" [56] 10"...
  • Page 15 Note: These diagrams are intended to provide a general understanding of where pumps and control box(es) are usually placed. When certain options are selected this may affect final pump placement. 93" F-1896DZ [236] 210" [533] 45" [114] 25" STUB UP [64]...
  • Page 16 Note: These diagrams are intended to provide a general understanding of where pumps and control box(es) are usually placed. When certain options are selected this may affect final pump placement. 93" F-1641 [236] 200" [508] STUB UP 22" [56] 10" [25]...
  • Page 17 This Page is Intentionally Blank...
  • Page 18: Volt Electrical Specifications

    Wiring Specifications and GFCI Requirement Wiring Specifications and GFCI Requirement Control System Wires Required Wiring Diagram Spa Model GFCI Breaker F-1325 / F-1325X BP501X One 50 Amp GFCI Four #6 AWG Cop- See Page 10 Breaker per Wires for reference only F-1655 / F-1655X BP20X One 60 Amp GFCI...
  • Page 19: Gfci Wiring Diagram Usa/Canada

    GFCI Wiring Diagram 1 USA/Canada 60 Hz GFCI Wiring Diagram - USA/Canada GFCI Wiring Diagram - USA/Canada House Breaker Box GFCI Breaker Box BLACK (Hot) RED (Hot) WHITE RED (H OT) (Neutral) BLACK (H OT) WHITE (Neutral) WHITE BLACK WHITE GREEN (Ground) (Hot) (Hot)
  • Page 20: Filling And Powering Up Your Spa

    Filling and Powering Up your Portable Spa Filling and Powering Up your Portable Spa Step 1. Inspect the Spa Equipment. Inspect all plumbing connections in the equipment area of your spa. • Make sure unions connected to the equipment pack are tight (do not over-tighten) •...
  • Page 21 Step 3. Fill the Spa Place the water hose inside the filter canister. Fill your spa with regular tap water about six inches from the top. If the water level is too low or too high, your spa will not operate correctly. NOTE: Never fill with soft water.
  • Page 22 Note: Cal Spas are designed to retain heat, if it is desired to lower the water temperature the spa does not contain a cooling feature. To lower internal temperature of the spa, lower the set temperature on the con- trol panel and open the tub during the evening or night to help release the heat captured within.
  • Page 23: Priming The Pump

    Priming the Pump Priming the Pump New owners often have difficulty the first time they start their spa and the pumps fail to prime. This can be frustrating but these instructions should help you resolve any issues with air pockets inside of the primary pump or other priming issues.
  • Page 24: Spa Touch 2 Control Panel

    Spa Touch 2 Control Panel Spa Touch 2 Control Panel Spa Touch Control System Certain Cal Spa models are offered with an upgraded control panel, the Spa Touch 2 control system. The elegant 4 1�2’’ touch display offers easy navigation of all of your spas equipment, with an elegant color LCD screen.
  • Page 25: Dual Zone F-1868Dz Spa Controls

    *With Wifi Module Important information can be found on the main screen, such as temperature adjustment, current spa operations, pump activation, lights, and the settings tab. Certain icons or options may not appear on your display, this dependent on the options your spa is equipped with.
  • Page 26: Adjusting Temperature

    This icon indicates that a message is waiting for you to review, it can be an error code or a general message code. After 30 seconds the display will enter sleep mode and power off, you can tap the display to wake up. Adjusting Temperature You can press the up and down arrows once to see what the spas set temperature is, this is shown...
  • Page 27: Changing Display Languages

    Changing Languages Changing Languages Step 1. Touch the Settings Icon at the lower right portion of the screen. Appuyez sur l’icône Paramètres dans la partie inférieure droite de l’écran. Toque el ícono de Configuración en la parte inferior derecha de la pantalla. Step 2.
  • Page 28 Once you select the language icon, the screen will open up a list of languages you can select, use the up and down arrows to navigate down the list of available languages. Une fois que vous avez sélectionné l’icône de langue, l’écran ouvrira une liste de langues que vous pouvez sélectionner, utilisez les flèches haut et bas pour parcourir la liste des langues disponibles.
  • Page 29: Priming Mode & Ozonator

    Priming Mode [Initial Start Up] When your spa is first powered on the unit will enter a mode called priming mode, this also occurs when- ever the power to the unit is cut off from a GFCI trip or a power surge. This modes purpose it to ensure the primary pump is clear of any air pockets or obstructions, and allows your temperature sensors to calibrate and read the water temperature to begin the heating process or to disengage the heater if the spa is already within its desired range.
  • Page 30: Spa Equipment Access

    Pump Speed Indicator Fig. 1-01 The spa screen shows all available equipment to control based on your spa options. The icons shown in this screen may vary based on the number of pumps or additional options the spa is equipped/ordered with. Some pumps have more than one speed, indicated by Figure 1-01, some spas have only one dual speed pump, and others can be equipped with one dual speed pump with additional single speed pumps.
  • Page 31: Navigation Between Pages

    Navigation Between Pages : Certain menus contain more than one page to access all options. Use the navigation arrows as illustrated bellow to move page to page Next Page Previous Page Similarly you will press these arrows to navigate up and down. Depending on the screen these Line/Page Up arrow icons can be used to change...
  • Page 32: Dual Temperature Ranges

    Dual Temperature Ranges By pressing the icon you will be able to ac- cess and control the heat range and heat mode of your spa. Heat Modes: Your spas heating system activates whenever the temperature falls below the set spa tem- perature, this is called “Ready”...
  • Page 33: Adjusting Filtration

    Adjusting Filtration Filter Cycles are very important in maintaining water clarity within your spa. Each setting can be adjusted by increments of 15 minutes. Most spa owners are able to maintain water clarity with a total of 3-4 hours of filtration per day. Your spa is able to have two separate filter cycle times based on your spa usage.
  • Page 34: Utilities, Panel, Demo Mode, & Fault Log

    Utilities The Utilities icon on the settings screen will take you to the Utilities screen. This screen contains several options that can modify the operation of the touch panel, as well as testing tools and the spa fault logs. Panel Selecting the Panel icon allows you to choose the duration of time that the control panel remains activated before entering back into sleep mode.
  • Page 35: Additional Settings

    Additional Settings Units The units screen allows you to change the units of the display from either imperial inches or Metric Reminders The reminders Icon takes you to the reminders screen. Choosing to have reminders activated will allow you to get maintenance remind- ers on the display of your spa.
  • Page 36: General Messages & Heater Messages

    & Water is too hot - M029 The heater is too hot - M030 The system has detected water temp of 110°F This code occurs when, one of the water temp (43.3°C)or more, spa functions are disabled. The sensors has detected 118°f (47.8°C) in the heater. system will auto reset when the spa water temp is When this happens the spas current operations below 108°F (42.2°C).
  • Page 37: Sensor Related Messages

    Test software installed The control system is operating with test software. Contact your spa dealer for service or to reformat the unit. Sensors are out of sync - M015 When this error code appears, the temperature sensors may be out of sync by 3°F. Call your Settings have been reset - M021 dealer for service, if this message does not disappear within a few minutes.
  • Page 38: Reminder Messages

    Check the PH Change the filter May appear on a regular schedule, i.e. every 7 May appear on a regular schedule every 365 days. Check pH with a test kit and adjust pH with days. Filters when properly maintained should be the appropriate chemicals.
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  • Page 40 The TP 700 Control System The TP 700 Control System The TP 700 control panel offered only on spas operating two or more pumps. Continue to the following pages to learn how to navigate, operate, and program your spas operation. Both control panels use the same software and use the same operation procedures. Two Pump Controller Three Pump Controller...
  • Page 67 This Page is Intentionally Blank...
  • Page 68: Cal Connect Rf Set Up Guide

    Cal Connect RF Set Up Guide Congratuations! Welcome to Cal Connect Control My Spa, the smart control system for spa monitoring on the go. With Cal Connect you will be able to control/monitor water temperture, control pump operation, adjust filtration, and monitor/control any activity occuring within your spa. This Quick Start guide will help you with inital set up of your RF module.
  • Page 69: Download The Control My Spa App

    Download the Control My Spa App To Begin the inital set up of the Cal Connect system, download the “Control My Spa” app by Balboa Water Group from the App Store or Google Play Store. Before starting the app, have your CMS code in hand. This is a unique code provided to you by your dealer.
  • Page 70 Control My Spa Set-Up 5- The App will begin scanning for the spas wifi module. within a few seconds the module serial number should appear. 6- Select the “Yes” option once the serial number appears on screen and proceed with the following steps.
  • Page 71: Energy Consumption Tips

    Energy Consumption Tips Energy Consumption Tips Spa Jets Spa Jets LED Lighting LED Lighting...
  • Page 72: Diverters, Air Ventruis, & Hydrostreamers

    Diverter Knobs Diverter Knobs Water Diverters Water Diverters Diverter knobs are 1’’ and 2’’ knobs located around the top of your spa. They allow you to divert water through jets from one side of the spa to the other, of in most cases from floor jets to all jets. This is accomplished by rotating the diverter knob to the left (counter-clockwise), decreas- ing the amount of water flow through a section of jets.
  • Page 73: Water Clarity

    Water Clarity Water Clarity This section is intended for new spa owners who are not familiar with adjusting spa water chem- istry. Everyone’s knowledge with maintaining water quality is different, but there are some general concepts you need to know. Water maintenance is not difficult, however it is something that requires regular attention.
  • Page 74: Water Quality Terms And Definitions

    Water Quality Terms and Definitions Water Quality Terms and Definitions...
  • Page 75: Water Testing Methods

    Water Testing Methods Water Testing Methods There are two testing methods to choose from: The reagent test kit is a method which provides a high level of accuracy but is more expensive and Test strips are a convenient testing method more difficult to use if not experienced with this commonly used by spa owners.
  • Page 76: Balancing Water Chemistry Levels

    Balancing Water Chemistry Levels Balancing Water Chemistry Levels Maintaining spa water chemistry can be tricky, especially since there are many methods of keeping your water clear and clean. Note: We do not recommend a specific brand of chemicals. See a spa dealer for guidance and recommendations on spa chemicals and supplied needed, as water chemistry varies from region to region.
  • Page 77: Balancing The Ph

    Before you fill your spa, you need to decide which chemical sanitizer you wish to use. Consult your Cal Spas dealer for the right decision with regards to your lifestyle and spa usage. We recommend granulated chlorine or bromine as your sanitizer. Both work well when maintained regularly Note: DO NOT USE Trichlor.
  • Page 78 Starting & Maintaining Sanitizer Levels After you choose a sanitizer, you will need to establish a baseline and maintain it regularly. Sanitizing your spa with chlorine or bromine is very similar. Each sanitizer has its advantages and disad- vantages. Sanitizer helps neutralize bacteria that can cause illness and other organic matter. Bromine: Creates less odor and skin irritation than chlorine, bromine is less likely to do so.
  • Page 79: Filtration And Cleaning

    Shocking the Water In addition to using a chemical sanitizer, you will periodically need to shock the water. Shocking the water helps remove burned-out chemicals, bacteria, and other organic material from your spa’s water and im- proves your sanitizer’s effectiveness. Do not use chlorinating shock, which can damage the spas jets and pump seals.
  • Page 80: General Water Care Schedule

    General Water Care Schedule General Water Care Schedule Each time you refill the spa Each time you refill the spa Generic Names for Chemicals Generic Names for Chemicals...
  • Page 81: Common Water Chemistry Questions

    Common Water Chemistry Questions Common Water Chemistry Questions Question : Why is the use of a floater not recommended to sanitize my spa water? Answer: We do not recommend the use of a floater for three reasons: • The floater is unable to control the rate at which the sanitizer is dissolved into the water. When a floater is placed into a spa the sanitizer levels inside the spa can be extremely high.
  • Page 82: Bather Load & Ozonator

    (go to the next higher filtration number) then if wa- ter quality is still not adequate, consult the advice of your Cal Spas dealer for additional chemical or system recommendations. Be sure to give them your bather load information.
  • Page 83: Chemical Abuse

    Chemical Abuse Chemical Abuse Chemical abuse is defined as negligent/careless use of both recommended spa chemicals, and use of prohibited chemicals. The spa shell is designed to last for many years, but when the shell is exposed to excessive chemicals, or improper chemical application; this can cause reactions on the shell that can cause pitting, cracks, bubbling, and other blemishes on the shell.
  • Page 84: Cleaning And Maintenance

    Cleaning and Maintenance Cleaning and Maintenance Cleaning and Maintenance Cleaning and Maintenance Removing and Re-seating Pillows Removing and Reseating Pillows Removing and Reseating Pillows You can remove the pillows for clean- ing and maintenance quickly and easily. This method works for all pillow types.
  • Page 86: Spa Cover And Locking System Installation

    Spa Cover and Locking System Installation Spa Cover and Locking System Installation The spa cover can be considered one of the most important parts of your spa. The spa cover helps retain the heat inside of your spa in all different types of weather. The cover works as a lid on a thermos, when the spa is not in use the cover helps lower the amount of time the spas heater has to run for.
  • Page 87 Use a screwdriver to finish screwing in the three screws, repeat this process for the remaining Step 4 3 corners. Keep the cover fastened down at all times when not in use, locking hardware may be locked Step 5 with a key (provided in the packaging of the spa cover) The provided key will allow you to Step 6 lock down your spa cover.
  • Page 88: Draining Your Spa

    Draining Your Portable Spa Draining Your Portable Spa Your spa should be drained every four to six months, for cleaning and maintenance. This interval for most swim spa owners is every 6 months, as swim spas have more water volume compared to a regu- lar hot tub.
  • Page 89: Winterizing (Cold Climate Draining)

    Winterizing (Cold Climate Draining) Winterizing (Cold Climate Draining) Depending on your region in your country, the temperature could drop below 32F(0°C). If you are one of those regions, we recommend that you always have your spa full of water and running at normal spa tem- peratures between 80°F - 100°F (26.7°C - 37.8°C).
  • Page 90: Cleaning Your Spa

    Cleaning Your Spa Cleaning Your Spa Spa Cover and Pillows Due to constant punishment your spa cover and pillow receive, you should protect them by applying a vi- nyl and leather cleaner as part of your monthly maintenance plan. Use a product that is designed specific to spa covers and pillows, to protect them from UV ray damage without leaving an oily residue.
  • Page 91: Working Out With Your Swim Spa

    Working Out with Your Swim Spa Working Out with Your Swim Spa Air Injection/Resistance Use the control panel to start and stop jets, and use the air ventruis at the end of the swim spa next to the main hand rail of the swim spa to inject air into the swim jets.
  • Page 92: Anchor Points For Fitness Straps

    Anchor Points for Fitness Straps Anchor Points for Fitness Straps There are there are several different anchor points within you swim spa. These anchor points can be used to install fitness equipment including the row bars and fitness straps. All equipment within the fitness equipment pack uses plastic clips or metal hooks Swim spas are not included with fitness equipment, this is an add on accessory.
  • Page 93 For illustration purposes only* Refer to pages 94-98 for proper placement of exercise straps/equipment The Fitness straps should be used to secure the row equipment in place. First secure the row itself with a anchor point, a 25’’ strap will be used on each side. The smallest 18’’ strap should be used to connect the two rows together.
  • Page 94: Anchor Points For Fitness Equipment

    Anchor Points for Fitness Equipment Anchor Points for Fitness Equipment The diagrams below show where each of the anchor points are. Each point is circled within the diagram. These diagrams also show the expected position of each strap style Note: The center anchor point is not circled. This is meant for a swim tether. = Anchor Point F-1325X...
  • Page 95 F-1437X = Anchor Point...
  • Page 96 F-1655X = Anchor Point...
  • Page 97 F-1868DZ = Anchor Point...
  • Page 98 F-1655X = Anchor Point...
  • Page 99 This Page is Intentionally Blank...
  • Page 100: Replacement Parts

    Replacement Parts 1 to 3 ext cord LIT16100335 1 to 1 port ext cord LIT16100338 Interior Light with Logic (7 LEDs) LIT16100337 Interior Light without Logic (7 LEDs) LIT16100333 Main Light Housing (LED Lens,grommet gasket) LIT630-7048 Filter Cartridge 75 sqft FIL517-4619LC-DSG Filter Cartridge 50 sqft FIL50-5D13H15FCT-3...
  • Page 101 FIL50-5D13H15FCT-3 5 Inch Jet Insert  Power Storm Internal, Roto, HLG Vector X Style, Metal, With O-Ring on Diffuser PLUCS2447049SSHLG 5 inch Jet Insert - (5T)  Adjustable Whirlpool Internal, Vector X Style, Metal PLUCS2394029S-HLG Cal Spas Cascade Pillow (Off White) ACC01401103-W...
  • Page 102 4.5 inch Jet Insert Poly Storm Internal, Wa- terway Roto E/B - HLG Vector X Style, Metal, With O-Ring on Diffuser PLUCS2446039SHLG 4.5 Inch Jet Insert  Poly Storm Internal, Tur- bine, HLG Vector X Style, Metal, With O-Ring on Diffuser PLUCS2446069S-HLG 5 Inch Jet Insert (5D) Power Storm Internal, Metal Directional E/B - HLG ...
  • Page 103 E/B, Vector X Style, Metal, With O-Ring on Diffuser HLG PLUCS2446009SSHLG 4.5 Inch Jet Insert Poly Storm Internal, Metal Roto E/B - HLG Vector X Style, Metal, With O-Ring on Diffuser PLUCS2446029SSHLG Cal Spas Y- Pillow (Off White) ACC01401102-W...
  • Page 104 1 LED Light String LIT16100330 2 LED Light String LIT16100331 4 LED Light String LIT16100332 Spa Cover Locks and Keys ACC01800026, ACC01800020 Swim Jet. Rip Current Metal White PLU210-5168S Flush Mount, Coin Slot Hydro Streamer PLU210-9288S Round Power Stream Swim Jet PLU210-0838S Super Drain High Flow Suction PLU644-5419-HLGV...
  • Page 109 This Page is Intentionally Blank...
  • Page 110: Limited Warranty

    To obtain service in the event of a defect covered by this Limited Warranty, notify your Cal and materials Spas dealer or Cal Spas as soon as possible and use all reasonable means to protect the spa from further damage. Upon proof of purchase, a designated service representative will correct the defect subject to the terms and conditions contained in this Limited Warranty.
  • Page 111 Structural This limited warranty covers defects within the spas fiberglass structural shell. This includes sudden spa shell col- lapse, leaking through the shell, and separation between the spa shell and spa acrylic, caused by faulty bonding. This does not include separation due to micro-abrasions, pin holes in the shell, or warping/bubbling due to sun exposure.
  • Page 112 If a defect is found within the first 90 days of ownership, your Cal Spas dealer and Cal Spas can directly assist the spa owner filing a claim and replacing the spa cover if deemed necessary.
  • Page 113 The servicing dealer may charge the owner a travel/service fee as well as a diagnose fee if the cause of the issue is unknown, these charges are not covered under warranty. Your spa dealer nor Cal Spas is re- sponsible for damages or costs to rebuild decks, cement structures, or other decor/structures placed against the sides of the spa.
  • Page 114 Spa owners who have purchased a Cal Spa, and the spas final resting place is not in the United States or Canada, Cal Spas will be able to send components and parts directly to the spa customer if the original Cal Spa dealer is not within range of the spa.
  • Page 115 This Page is Intentionally Blank...
  • Page 116 Visit our website www.calspas.com. or scan the QR code or purchase accessories and spare parts at www.quickspaparts.com Lloyd’s Material Supply Company, Inc. LTR.2024.1146 Rev D LTR2023.1146 REV D-4 LTR2023.1146, REV. C-4 1/1/2025 10/19/2023 6/28/2023...