Coleman Roto Mold Spa (online sales)
LTR50001136, Rev. A
Clear
W
ater Plan
20
Ozonator
The ozone generator releases ozone into the spa water. You will still need to test for chlorine or bromine and
occasionally replenish it to return the sanitizer level to the baseline.
Set the spa’s filtration time for “F4” (described on
page 13). This activates the ozonator and produces the
ozone gas. Note: Filtration time may need to be increased with heavy bather load.
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 will damage your spa’s jets and pump seals. Only use an oxidizer shock.
It can be used with either chlorine or bromine sanitizers.
Add one ounce of oxidizer shock once a week, after heavy bather loads, or if water has a strong odor.
Spa must be running with all of the jets on high for 30 minutes with the cover open. If necessary, repeat
oxidizer shock in 30 minute intervals.
Chemical Safety
Do not exceed chemical dosages as recommended
on chemical bottles and packages.
Never change chemical brands or types without com-
pletely draining, flushing and thoroughly cleaning the
spa and cover first.
Never mix chemicals together.
Do not allow chemicals to come in contact with skin,
eyes or clothing. Remove and wash clothing that may
have been exposed to chemical contact prior to wear-
ing them again.
Inhaling or ingesting chemicals will cause serious in-
jury, sickness, or even death.
Chemicals must be stored completely out of the
reach of children in an area that is well vented, cool,
and dry. Failure to provide a proper area for chemical
storage may result in serious injury, sickness, fire ex
-
plosion and even death. Do not store your chemicals
inside the equipment area of your spa.
Read and follow all printed instructions listed on bottles and packages . Failure to
follow chemical directions may result in serious injury, sickness, or even death .
“Bather Load” is the term used to describe the num
-
ber of people using a spa, combined with the length
of usage, and the frequency of usage. All these fac-
tors have a great effect on the spa water. The higher
the bather load, the more chemicals need to be add-
ed and a longer filtration time will be needed.
Recommendations are designed for spas with aver-
age bather load (3 to 4 people, 15 minutes of usage,
three times a week at 100 degrees) If your bather
load exceeds these guidelines, and you experience
water quality problems, increase the amount of filtra
-
tion first, (go to the next higher filtration number)
then if water quality is still not adequate, consult the
advice of your spa dealer for additional chemical or
system recommendations. Be sure to give them your
bather load information.
Bather Load
