

Sometimes you’ve done everything you can to remove a “Low
Flow” message, and it still does not cure the situation. There may
be debris in the lines that need blowing out. This procedure is a
good one to perform every few years. Call us first before
attempting this to be sure you really need to try it. You’ll need an
air compressor set to about 40 pounds, and a sheet of plastic to
cover a large jet pump.
Step 1:

Turn off power to the spa at the GFCI. Remove the front access
panel from the equipment area.
Step 2:
Remove the bleeder knob nearest the wall in the filter area.
Step 3:
In the equipment area, remove the fitting at the bottom of the
ozone injector.
Step 4:
Put a plastic bag over the pump below the ozone injector. Remove
the little rubber “button” from the bottom ot the injector. Some units
have a small ball check that will fall out with the button. Save them
both. At this point, water will be flowing from the opening.
Step 5:
Set your air compressor to about 40 pounds. (Too much pressure
can cause an internal leak.) Blow air into the bottom of the ozone
injector for about 5-10 seconds.
Step 6:
Now blow air into the open bleeder by the filter for 5-10 seconds.
Step 7:
Finally, blow air into the jet opening where you normally see a
stream of air bubbles. 5-10 seconds is fine.
Step 8:
Repeat Steps 5, 6, & 7 four more times.
Step 9:
Turn on the power again at the GFCI.

If a steady stream of bubbles has returned, this process has been
successful.

With luck, the clog has been cleared and the “Low Flow” message
is gone. Your spa should be heating again. Resist the urge
to blow air into the same port for 1-2 minutes.
Re-assemble the parts from steps 4, 3 & 2. Remove the plastic
sheet, and put the equipment door back on. Now you are ready
to get back into hot water.