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Sundance Spas
Details:
Tube Length: 15 inches
Comes as shown with heater element
Does not include pressure switch
6000-093 Hi-limit disc located inside the heater housing (does not come with the heater assembly, part sold separately)
Used on the Following Sundance® Spa Models:
06/2014+ 680 McKinley® and Ramona®
2013+ 680 Edison®
2012+ 680 Peyton®
2007-05/2014 680 Hartford, and Hawthorne NOT equipped with a circ pump
2008-2012 680 Burlington NOT equipped with a circ pump
2006-2007 680 Burlington
2000-2002 Aruba, Bahia, Cyprus, Palermo
1998-1999 Austin, Hartford, Madison, Olympia, and Telluride
6000-287, O-ring for the heater union (qty 2)
Used on the following Jacuzzi® Spas Models:
All 2005+ J-230 Models
2007+ J-270, J-280 without Circulation Pumps
Troubleshooting your Heater:
Spa Heaters are the last thing that comes on and is reliant upon all sensors and pressure/flow switches, fuses, pumps and relays working. Heater elements either work or don't work, there is no inbetween, so if you are getting some heat then the issue is probably elsewhere.
Voltage testing to heater: When testing the heater make sure that you have the proper voltage (240 Volts for most heaters) by measuring across the L1 and L2 wires from the Circuit Board to the Heater at the Heater terminals, at the same time, measuring from L1 or L2 to ground does not give a proper reading. Very Important: DO NOT measure by placing your probe on L1 or L2 and the other probe on Ground, you will get a 120 Volt reading which is not correct.
Continuity Test or Ohms test: Turn off the power to the spa and with your probe set to a continuity check, probe the 2 heater terminals at the same time. One probe on one terminal, and the other on the other terminal. Using an Ohm meter, on its lowest setting, measure the resistance between the 2 heater terminals. The typical range is 9-12 Ohms. Note that depending on the heater KW a <25 ohms is acceptable. Another test: With your Ohm meter set to the highest setting, probe one of the heater element terminals and the other probe to the housing (Metal) or Ground. You should get an infinite reading indicating no continuity to ground.
Additional Information:
For All Sundance® Spas Heaters, Click Here!
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Sundance Spas
Details:
Tube Length: 15 inches
Comes as shown with heater element
Does not include pressure switch
6000-093 Hi-limit disc located inside the heater housing (does not come with the heater assembly, part sold separately)
Used on the Following Sundance® Spa Models:
06/2014+ 680 McKinley® and Ramona®
2013+ 680 Edison®
2012+ 680 Peyton®
2007-05/2014 680 Hartford, and Hawthorne NOT equipped with a circ pump
2008-2012 680 Burlington NOT equipped with a circ pump
2006-2007 680 Burlington
2000-2002 Aruba, Bahia, Cyprus, Palermo
1998-1999 Austin, Hartford, Madison, Olympia, and Telluride
6000-287, O-ring for the heater union (qty 2)
Used on the following Jacuzzi® Spas Models:
All 2005+ J-230 Models
2007+ J-270, J-280 without Circulation Pumps
Troubleshooting your Heater:
Spa Heaters are the last thing that comes on and is reliant upon all sensors and pressure/flow switches, fuses, pumps and relays working. Heater elements either work or don't work, there is no inbetween, so if you are getting some heat then the issue is probably elsewhere.
Voltage testing to heater: When testing the heater make sure that you have the proper voltage (240 Volts for most heaters) by measuring across the L1 and L2 wires from the Circuit Board to the Heater at the Heater terminals, at the same time, measuring from L1 or L2 to ground does not give a proper reading. Very Important: DO NOT measure by placing your probe on L1 or L2 and the other probe on Ground, you will get a 120 Volt reading which is not correct.
Continuity Test or Ohms test: Turn off the power to the spa and with your probe set to a continuity check, probe the 2 heater terminals at the same time. One probe on one terminal, and the other on the other terminal. Using an Ohm meter, on its lowest setting, measure the resistance between the 2 heater terminals. The typical range is 9-12 Ohms. Note that depending on the heater KW a <25 ohms is acceptable. Another test: With your Ohm meter set to the highest setting, probe one of the heater element terminals and the other probe to the housing (Metal) or Ground. You should get an infinite reading indicating no continuity to ground.
Additional Information:
For All Sundance® Spas Heaters, Click Here!
