We installed a pool in 08/19. The pool contractor installed a Jandy SWG. The system operated great until 07/22. At that time the power pack displayed a “Check Cell” indication. I called my pool contractor and he replaced the cell under a three warranty. We were back in business until 09/23 when the cell began to leak badly. I called my pool contractor, who once again replaced the cell under warranty. Yesterday, I noted there were no bubbles in the cell window, thus no chlorine is being produced. The power pack display is normal and displaying % Chlorination as it should. I cycled the power to the power pack and still no bubbles. I assume the cell has failed after 13 months. Calling my pool contractor, he stated the cell was only warranted for 12 months. Before purchasing a new cell I wanted to know if there is any check I can make to verify it is the cell, as opposed to the power pack, that has failed.
My second question concerns the wiring of my Truclear Power Pack. While studying the cell failure issue noted above, I read the power pack should be wired such that it powers on/off with the pump turning on/off. The Truclear SWG is wired to its own breaker and has power continuously. I have a Jandy 1.65 THP VS pump that is also wired to an individual breaker. The pump circulates water 12 hours a day. When the pump shuts down, the SWG displays “No Flow”, but does not power down. I understand there is no chlorine being generated in this condition. Is there a detriment to the SWG being powered up all the time? I do not have an automation system, so I would need to install one, or find another way to cycle the SWG power.
Thanks for any and all inputs.
Tony
My second question concerns the wiring of my Truclear Power Pack. While studying the cell failure issue noted above, I read the power pack should be wired such that it powers on/off with the pump turning on/off. The Truclear SWG is wired to its own breaker and has power continuously. I have a Jandy 1.65 THP VS pump that is also wired to an individual breaker. The pump circulates water 12 hours a day. When the pump shuts down, the SWG displays “No Flow”, but does not power down. I understand there is no chlorine being generated in this condition. Is there a detriment to the SWG being powered up all the time? I do not have an automation system, so I would need to install one, or find another way to cycle the SWG power.
Thanks for any and all inputs.
Tony