If you are in an area with extremely warm conditions (i.e. If you cut power to your hot tub and open your cover for a couple hours to allow the spa to cool, this should correct the issue. “OH” means there is an overheat condition.
#Coleman hot tub error codes code#
Q: My control panel reads the error code “OH.” What do I do?Ī: First, don’t go in your spa. Now, if your error code did not go away, you need to determine if you have a bad flow switch, circulation pump, circuit board, or in rare instances a bad topside control panel. Remember, the cleanest spas have their filters replaced every 18-24 months. Your filters were just clogged restricting flow through them. Did your error code go away? If it did, it is time to either deep soak your filters (about 48 hours should do the trick) and clean them really well, or, if they are older than 18 months, it is a good idea to replace them. Turn your breaker back on without the filters in the spa.
Make sure there is nothing in the spa that could sucked down into the plumbing, this includes kids toys, leaves, scum balls, etc. If not, cut the power again and remove the filters. If you power the spa back on and the problem goes away then you are good to go. First try blowing water through the plumbing lines under the filters to push any air bubbles out of the plumbing lines. However, most of the time, there really is nothing wrong with the spa. Q: My control panel is flashing the error code “FL1.” What does that mean?Ī: This is absolutely the most common error code for a service call. ClearRay BLB/616 Code Reset Instructions.
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