Hot tub repair,
done once.

What we repair

A spa is four systems sharing one cabinet. Water moves, water heats, a board decides what happens next, and sensors tell that board whether to trust what it is seeing. Nearly every fault traces back to one of the four, and the trick is knowing which before anything gets replaced.

Heating

• Heater elements, manifolds and heater assemblies
• High limit sensors and temperature sensors
• Heater relays on the control board
• Persistent no heat, cold water and overheat faults

Circulation

• Circulation and jet pumps, wet ends and motors
• Impellers, unions, seals and gate valves
• Flow switches and pressure switches
• Air locks after a refill, weak jets, noisy pumps

Controls

• Control boards and equipment packs
• Topside panels and keypads
• Ozonators, blowers, lighting and audio components
• Codes that keep coming back after a reset

Plumbing and shell

• Leak diagnosis at unions, seals, manifolds and jet bodies
• Cracked lines and failed fittings
• Jet replacement and diverter valves
• Covers, cover lifters and hardware

How a repair actually runs

You describe the symptom. What is it doing, is there a code on the display, when did it start, and have you already tried anything. That last one matters more than people expect. If you have already cleaned the filter and reset the breaker, we are not going to waste a visit telling you to.

We try to save you the call. A meaningful share of spa problems are a dirty filter or a tripped breaker. If yours looks like one of those, we say so on the phone. You should not pay anyone to drive out and rinse a filter.

We diagnose on site. If it needs a technician, we come out and find the fault rather than swapping parts until something changes. You get the cost before the work starts, not on the invoice afterwards.

We repair and test. Fixed, run up to temperature, and left working. If a part has to be ordered, you know that on day one along with the timeline.

Where we stop

There are places a homeowner should not go and places we will not guess. Electrical work on a spa circuit is licensed work in Michigan. A GFCI that keeps tripping is a fault, not an inconvenience, and it does not get repeatedly reset. Anything hot, scorched, melted or smelling of burning gets the breaker turned off and a technician out, in that order.

Common codes we get called on

FLO and FL flow errors, OH and HL overheat and high limit faults, DR and DRY heater messages, SN sensor faults, and the catch all of a tub that simply will not heat. The error code index has plain explanations for each one, and the symptom checker will walk you through what is safe to try before you call.