Jandy Aqua Pure alternating error codes 125/194 ??

There is a plate that covers the prongs. There are two Phillip's screws holding the plate in place. If you remove the screws and remove the plate, I suspect that you will find that one of the prongs is bad.

That's the common problem if the plates are not damaged.

It's really hard to see the damage to the plates. So, it might still be that.

In any case, you should be able to get a replacement under warranty.

Removing the plate over the prongs shouldn't make any difference to warranty coverage but someone might make something out of it if they feel like it. So, don't do it if you think that they will have a problem with it.

The plate lifts straight up and slides off of the prongs. The prongs go through the cell wall and connect to the end plates. The plate compresses an O-ring that seals the prongs. If the O-rings leak, the prongs can corrode through at the O-ring.

If you don't want to remove the plate, maybe wait for the service technician and ask them to do it after they replace the cell.
 
There is a plate that covers the prongs. There are two Phillip's screws holding the plate in place. If you remove the screws and remove the plate, I suspect that you will find that one of the prongs is bad.

That's the common problem if the plates are not damaged.

It's really hard to see the damage to the plates. So, it might still be that.

In any case, you should be able to get a replacement under warranty.

Removing the plate over the prongs shouldn't make any difference to warranty coverage but someone might make something out of it if they feel like it. So, don't do it if you think that they will have a problem with it.

The plate lifts straight up and slides off of the prongs. The prongs go through the cell wall and connect to the end plates. The plate compresses an O-ring that seals the prongs. If the O-rings leak, the prongs can corrode through at the O-ring.

If you don't want to remove the plate, maybe wait for the service technician and ask them to do it after they replace the cell.

Yeah. I'm done screwing around with it. I got lucky that I'm still under warranty as it is.

Thank you everyone.
 
There is a plate that covers the prongs. There are two Phillip's screws holding the plate in place. If you remove the screws and remove the plate, I suspect that you will find that one of the prongs is bad.

That's the common problem if the plates are not damaged.

It's really hard to see the damage to the plates. So, it might still be that.

In any case, you should be able to get a replacement under warranty.

Removing the plate over the prongs shouldn't make any difference to warranty coverage but someone might make something out of it if they feel like it. So, don't do it if you think that they will have a problem with it.

The plate lifts straight up and slides off of the prongs. The prongs go through the cell wall and connect to the end plates. The plate compresses an O-ring that seals the prongs. If the O-rings leak, the prongs can corrode through at the O-ring.

If you don't want to remove the plate, maybe wait for the service technician and ask them to do it after they replace the cell.

Andddddd of course it is working again.

No codes getting tripped today YET.

Edit: that was fast lived. Codes back.
 
Low flow is either low flow or a bad trisensor or the wrong setting for the trisensor.

The cell won't even try to turn on when the no flow indicator is on. So, you have to address that first.

Also, note:

3.5 Model Configuration
The chlorine generator Power Interface Board (PIB) is configured as a 1400 model by factory default.
However, the Power Interface Board can be configured as a 700 model.
To configure the board as a 700 model, use cutting pliers to cut the JL1 jumper as shown in Figure 9.
 

Enjoying this content?

Support TFP with a donation.

Give Support
Low flow is either low flow or a bad trisensor or the wrong setting for the trisensor.

The cell won't even try to turn on when the no flow indicator is on. So, you have to address that first.

Also, note:

Appreciate the insight.

I am going to go ahead and let him swap out the Cell first because that means I will have a brand new salt cell (which I will take better care of).

That's just what he was telling me over the phone tho. He also moved my RPMs up to 3450 :eek: so I quickly turned that back down.
 
If the new cell is a 700 but the board is configured for a 1400, it will give an error. So, make sure that the board configuration matches the cell type.

It seems like the person is just swapping out parts without really knowing what they're doing.
 
If the new cell is a 700 but the board is configured for a 1400, it will give an error. So, make sure that the board configuration matches the cell type.

It seems like the person is just swapping out parts without really knowing what they're doing.

That is what I am deducing as well. I'll give him the benefit of the doubt and let him do his thing.

Or should I put it this way..... should I let him swap the cell out so I get a fresh cell? I did see some corrosion within the cell plates.
 
Yes, I would let them replace the cell. Ultimately, they have to get it working even if they end up replacing every part.

I'm just trying to anticipate problems so that if they tell you it's not working, you might be able to make a suggestion to help them out.
 
Low flow is either low flow or a bad trisensor or the wrong setting for the trisensor.

The cell won't even try to turn on when the no flow indicator is on. So, you have to address that first.

Also, note:

You were correcto

He replaced cell. Thought it was working.

I saw it was throwing codes again, asked if he cut the jumper, he said no.

He's gonna cut the jumper here in a bit.

At least I got the new cell
 

Enjoying this content?

Support TFP with a donation.

Give Support
Thread Status
Hello , This thread has been inactive for over 60 days. New postings here are unlikely to be seen or responded to by other members. For better visibility, consider Starting A New Thread.