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Ok, if this is a heated tub then it is possible that it works off of 220-240 Volts AC. Either you have a disconnect close to or connected to the tub, or it may be wired directly to the main home panel. One side of the 220 volts circuit breaker may be tripped. (being that what makes up 220 volts is two lines of 120) Your circuit breaker may look like it is not in the tripped position, so shut off the circuit breakers then turn them back on again and see if that may have helped.
These types of timers were used and are still used for many different devices. The dial represents the clock and you pull or push for the hours you want the device to run during the 24 hour clock. For a hot tub you will want circulation for at least 4 - 6 hours a day. To circulate but also to maintain the heat. With a good hot tub cover and good insulation inside the tub your circulating time would be less and save you some money. Hope that helps.
Are the pumps primed, the code represents that the pumps are being primed and should only stay on 2 - 5 minutes. If the pumps are not primed then you may have an air lock or dirty filters. You need to release the air or clean or replace the filters and your pumps will prime.
Good luck on finding a wiring diagram. Usually those plugs represent the Power Button, the Hard Drive and the other sometimes represents a reset button. If you remove the cover and sit the computer on it's side, take a flashlight so you can see inside at the motherboard. If you look from where the wires come from on the front they usually stick into little prongs on the side of the motherboard. The motherboard will have little written identifiers such as hdd for the hard drive light, pwr for power or power reset, fan for fan, etc.
Also sometimes if you look on the little piece at the end of the red, white and black wires where it plugs into the motherboard prongs, sometimes it will have writing on it as to which one it is.
Timer is not identified. Usually the slide switch is override button. Clock symbol probably represents timed functions. Other symbol probably represents 'always ON' Move switch to both positions and see what happens. Add a comment with clear description of timer for more information: http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-set-timers.html
this is a common problem. it will either be the air button on the side of the tub or the air switch located in the back of the motor.
take the tubing off the motor and use a straw to blow into the switch. If you can get the motor to turn on/off then you know you have a bad air button on the side of the tub.
if it doesn't come on then you know the air switch is bad.
the easiest thing (maybe) is to install an air switch kit on the side of your tub. Here is a link to the part. Basically you install an air button on the side of the tub, install the air tubing from the nipple on the underside of the air button to the nipple on the box that plugs into an outlet under the tub. The pump plugs into that same box and the air tubing from the air button pushing onto the nipple on the box. When you push the button on the tub it will turn the pump on/off. Air Switch Kit
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