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Thanks for the reply I really appreciate it. I'd love to figure this out! But my green pool is telling me I need to give up and call the experts in to replace the system! I have a basic understanding on how the diodes and rectifiers work in converting AC to DC. So even though the rectifiers...

Anyone have any thoughts my pool has been down now for over a week and I guess I just need to call and have some pool guy come rake me over the coast for $3k? But I found this diagram on another post. If my 20A fuse blows (the 3A blows at same time) and I checked to make sure I have 24 volts...

I replaced the rectifier's and it still shorted out the 20A & 3A fuses immediately when I flipped the breaker back on. Any other suggestions? I also checked with a multimeter to make sure I had 24 volts AC out of the transformer on the yellow wires that in my case go into the board and it was...

Well switching the orange wire to the other terminal didn't work...blew out another set of fuses (20A 3A).....looking on line to see if I can buy a new set of rectifiers. Any other thoughts on what it could be blowing out the fuse?

Thanks for the reply. I am a long time follower and first time poster. I have used this forum to save me a lot of money over the years. I saw on another post that you can use the other terminal on the rectifier because they have individual circuts....I am going to go try that right now.

We had a power surge last week and it fried some other appliances light bulbs, AC thermostats, etc in my house and I was hoping that the fuses would save my SWG system it but alas they did not. I have been reading an older thread with some great info by JamesW and others with a similar...