The new Intelliflo3 manual states that "The pump should be permanently connected to its own independent GFCI-protected circuit."
Previous versions of the pump had language like this: "If AC power is supplied by a GFCI circuit breaker, the pump should be wired on its own independent circuit unless the pump is operated in tandem with a Pentair salt chlorine generator."
My setup also includes an Intellicenter with an IC40 and the IC40 is powered by one of the low voltage relays/fuses on the intellicenter.
Since neither the heater (Pentair 400HD) nor the SWG should be able to run when the pump isn't running I usually would have these all on the same circuit breaker & Relay as the Intellicenter itself. Not sure if that's still a good practice or if there is a better approach.
Hoping someone can provide a recommendation.
Thanks!
Previous versions of the pump had language like this: "If AC power is supplied by a GFCI circuit breaker, the pump should be wired on its own independent circuit unless the pump is operated in tandem with a Pentair salt chlorine generator."
My setup also includes an Intellicenter with an IC40 and the IC40 is powered by one of the low voltage relays/fuses on the intellicenter.
Since neither the heater (Pentair 400HD) nor the SWG should be able to run when the pump isn't running I usually would have these all on the same circuit breaker & Relay as the Intellicenter itself. Not sure if that's still a good practice or if there is a better approach.
Hoping someone can provide a recommendation.
Thanks!