Folks, I fear the worst.
To make a long story short, in the course of routine yard work, the power cable to the spa (240V, 3 lead) got damaged. The GFCI tripped, and the control panel was blank. I switched power to that circuit off from the home circuit breaker panel.
Prior to replacing the damaged power cable, we decided to move the spa, essentially turning it 180 degrees, to better orient the seats with respect to our property.
So in short, damaged cable, dead control panel, and a spa which was tossed about!
Our building contractor (not an electrician) reconnected our setup. Upon turning breakers on, nothing happens. The control panel is blank, no pumps run.
Said contractor confirms the spa control panel is powered. He put a probe on 'various locations' on the spa mobo and says voltage is present.
I'm at a total loss as to what to do next.
Who can I trust to troubleshoot this situation/circuit board? Should I even try? Should I instead assume the board is dead, and simply replace it (500$ ouch!), as opposed to troubleshooting it?
Thanks in advance!
Ron
Montreal
To make a long story short, in the course of routine yard work, the power cable to the spa (240V, 3 lead) got damaged. The GFCI tripped, and the control panel was blank. I switched power to that circuit off from the home circuit breaker panel.
Prior to replacing the damaged power cable, we decided to move the spa, essentially turning it 180 degrees, to better orient the seats with respect to our property.
So in short, damaged cable, dead control panel, and a spa which was tossed about!
Our building contractor (not an electrician) reconnected our setup. Upon turning breakers on, nothing happens. The control panel is blank, no pumps run.
Said contractor confirms the spa control panel is powered. He put a probe on 'various locations' on the spa mobo and says voltage is present.
I'm at a total loss as to what to do next.
Who can I trust to troubleshoot this situation/circuit board? Should I even try? Should I instead assume the board is dead, and simply replace it (500$ ouch!), as opposed to troubleshooting it?
Thanks in advance!
Ron
Montreal