Remove the wires, but mark them/label them from where they came from! Should be 4 of them. 2 on the posts marked Line and 2 on the posts marked Load. Line wires are coming from your power source and will usually have the small white wires with them to provide power to its internal clock motor.Load wires will go to the motor.
Step 3:
Near the top on the left side you will see a clip style holder. That holds/locks the clock into place. Push up on that clip and with a free hand grab the clock mechanism and pull. The clock should come down and out as you pull.Take new mechanism and find its resting hook at bottom and just reverse the step above. It should slide into place & lock under that clip. You will hear a click/snap.
Step 4:
Replace the wires that you marked: the 2 Line wires and the 2 Load wires. Check the schematic and ensure that the positions are the same as old or not.Some older clocks had this schematic: Line - Load, Line - LoadSome newer clocks had it this way: Line - Line, Load - Load
Step 5:
Tighten the screw nice & tight and ensure that you have line wires on the line post and the Load wires on the Load post.You should be golden.
Today Technology made things easier, you could surf through internet by using Google or YouTube then write your models and I'm sure you can find in details the right answer for your article.
With time you get condensation in the air tube. It has a very low PH and will build an alge block.Once this occurs a change in air pressure or air temp will cause it to trip the switch. So you will need to pull in new tube. It's a good idea to go with a new button when you do this.
Question edited for clarity.
Question moved from Computers category.
Yes if you swap everything that is connected to electricity over to 220 volts. It is marketed as a 110 volt spa eliminating the problems of running 220 volt power.
https://www.google.com/search?q=lifesmart+ls350+plus+220+volt
..
Question edited for clarity, 'till' refers to turning over soil, 'tilling', 'until' is the word you need.
That sounds like a thermostat problem. The heater should only be on when water is circulating, even if it is just in the standby mode before the high pressure jets are turned on.
Contact your installer or one of the parts suppliers in the link. It is unlikely to need a new mainboard.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Maax+461+Heater
..
Chemistry is the branch of science concerned with the substances of which matter is composed, the investigation of their properties and reactions, and the use of such reactions to form new substances.
OH Code is Overheat, so all the things you tried are not relevant. Low flow is normally the reason, too much heat build up in the heat exchanger so it cuts out.
So, the next time your spa throws you a OH, OHH or some other "overheat" error code, you know what to do. Clean or replace the spa filter, open all the jets and turn the pump on high. If you still have problems, check over your temp sensor and high limit circuits for wire, plug or sensor problems.
