| Small Spa Leaks, FAQ & Details |
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Note that the purpose of this section is to show you how to remove &
install a defective or broken jet assembly on a hot tub. While every effort is
made to be sure that virtually all areas of complexity are covered, you may find it more difficult
or sometimes easier to accomplish this task. Use common sense. If the jet that you have
on your pool or spa is a lot different from what is depicted here, then do not use these
instructions. This is page 3 of this procedure.
Safety Warnings!
| Remove Power from the spa/hot tub BEFORE performing this
procedure. Failure to comply with this requirement, can lead to
electrical shock and/or electrocution! |
Disclaimer
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| The
instructions here are intended for general reference only. Many hot tubs and spas
are different from the one depicted here, and may require more or less
mechanical effort or knowledge in order to achieve the desired
results. |
READ FIRST BEFORE YOU
CONTINUE
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| This shows an additional set of
pictures relating to the last step.... being sure that you have enough cement applied to these
kinds of joints. When dealing with pvc like this, it's always best to hold the joints
together for about 30 seconds or longer to prevent the two components from pushing themselves
apart. This is especially important in cold weather, as it takes a lot longer for pvc cement
to complete it's bonding process. |
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| Installation
of the new jet is now complete. Caution... you MUST let this assembly sit, and the silicone
allowed to cure for at least 24 hours before putting water back in the tub |
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| Remnants of the old jet assembly... |
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| Click to go back to the
plumbing index. |
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