Is the Load Center with i8PS Personality Kit also able to power the 4 lights, bubbler light and 3 pumps?
Any model blower 240V power is controlled by an AUX relay.How do I automate the non Pentair blower?
@JamesW so the pump is going to be discontinued but there is no equivalent replacement?
@mknauss I saw that I am just wondering if it's a good idea to buy a pump which is about to be discontinued.
I thought the IntelliFlo3 was less powerful/ less GPM (170 vs 220) probably doesn't matter for the main pump but potentially for the spa jet pump011075 IntelliFlo3 has all the same features except an optional pump control panel.
That would mean I can't control it via the pentair app or is there a pentair AUX relay?y model blower 240V power is controlled by an AUX relay.
I was concerned that the plumber messes something up and then I end up with no air since I have no way of verifying.Is the blower for floor bubbles or the spa jets? A blower should not be necessary for spa venturi jets if large pipe is used and a Hartford loop is installed close to the spa.
I thought the IntelliFlo3 was less powerful/ less GPM (170 vs 220) probably doesn't matter for the main pump but potentially for the spa jet pump
That would mean I can't control it via the pentair app or is there a pentair AUX relay?
I like a spa with a blower. Guaranteed to have the air flow I want.I was concerned that the plumber messes something up and then I end up with no air since I have no way of verifying.
I have never seen floor bubbles in pools is that something which can be done with a blower?Is the blower for floor bubbles or the spa jets?
Yes but it is mostly cosmetic rather than therapeutic. Here is a picture showing both:I have never seen floor bubbles in pools is that something which can be done with a blower?
By testing we have determined that the minimum pressure needed to get really great therapy is 12 to15 PSI with a 7.94 (5/16") to 9.53 mm (3/8") orifice jet nozzle.
https://www.spaspecialist.com/HavenSpasEngineering.html
For the most part, off-the-shelf jets with orifice or nozzle sizes of 1/4 inch will have flow requirements of seven to eight gallons per minute; those with 5/16-inch orifices will deliver 10 to 12 gpm; those with 3/8-inch orifices will deliver 15 to 18 gpm; and those with 7/16-inch orifices will deliver 22 to 25 gpm.
For their part, swim jets typically will be able to deliver 50 to 150 gpm.
https://watershapes.com/jet-setting-2/
If you want them stronger. But it will depend on the jet. You should really decide on that first.If I go with 3/8" I should probably go with 6 or 7 jets instead of 8.