Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout36942-Z WWI, Town of Southold Annex 1/7/2014 P.O. Box 1179 54375 Main Road Southold, New York 11971 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY No: 36690 Date: 1/7/2014 THIS CERTIFIES that the building RESIDENTIAL ADDITION Location of Property: 1150 Smith Rd, Peconic, SCTM 473889 Sec/Block/Lot: 98.-3-27 Subdivision: Filed Map No. Lot No. conforms substantially to the Application for Building Permit heretofore filed in this officed dated 1/18/2012 pursuant to which Building Permit No. 36942 dated 1/25/2012 was issued, and conforms to all of the requirements of the applicable provisions of the law. The occupancy for which this certificate is issued is: ALTERATION AND ADDITION TO A PRE-EXISTING UNHEATED GARAGE "AS BUILT" AS APPLIED FOR The certificate is issued to Amador, Xavier - (OWNER) of the aforesaid building. SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH APPROVAL ELECTRICAL CERTIFICATE NO. 36942 02-23-2012 PLUMBERS CERTIFICATION DATED 4:4:: A 0 ed Si ture Fpt f Town of Southold Annex 1/8/2014 P.O. Box 1179 54375 Main Road Southold, New York 11971 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY No: 36691 Date: 1/8/2014 THIS CERTIFIES that the building RESIDENTIAL ADDITION Location of Property: 1150 Smith Rd, Peconic, SCTM 473889 Sec/Block/Lot: 98.-3-27 Subdivision: Filed Map No. Lot No. conforms substantially to the Application for Building Permit heretofore filed in this officed dated 1/18/2012 pursuant to which Building Permit No. 36942 dated 1/25/2012 was issued, and conforms to all of the requirements of the applicable provisions of the law. The occupancy for which this certificate is issued is: "AS BUILT" HOT TUB AS APPLIED FOR The certificate is issued to Amador, Xavier (OWNER) of the aforesaid building. SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH APPROVAL ELECTRICAL CERTIFICATE NO. 36942 02-23-2012 PLUMBERS CERTIFICATION DATED Authori~ i tune TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING DEPARTMENT TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE y SOUTHOLD, NY 40 BUILDING PERMIT (THIS PERMIT MUST BE KEPT ON THE PREMISES WITH ONE SET OF APPROVED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS UNTIL FULL COMPLETION OF THE WORK AUTHORIZED) Permit 36942 Date: 1/25/2012 Permission is hereby granted to: Amador, Xavier 1150 Smith Rd Peconic, NY 11958 To: alteration and addition to a pre-existing unheated garage "as built" as applied for At premises located at: 1150 Smith Rd, Peconic SCTM # 473889 Sec/Block/Lot # 98.-3-27 Pursuant to application dated 1/18/2012 and approved by the Building Inspector. To expire on 7/26/2013. Fees: ALTERATION OF ACCESSORY BUILDINGS $643.20 CO - ACCESSORY BUILDING $50.00 Total: $693.20 i Building Inspector Form No.6 TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING DEPARTMENT TOWN HALL 765-1802 APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY This application must be filled in by typewriter or ink and submitted to the Building Department with the following: A. For new building or new use: I. Final survey of property with accurate location of all buildings, property lines, streets, and unusual natural or topographic features. 2. Final Approval from Health Dept. of water supply and sewerage-disposal (S-9 form). 3. Approval of electrical installation from Board of Fire Underwriters. 4. Sworn statement from plumber certifying that the solder used in system contains less than 2/10 of I % lead. 5. Commercial building, industrial building, multiple residences and similar buildings and installations, a certificate of Code Compliance from architect or engineer responsible for the building. 6. Submit Planning Board Approval of completed site plan requirements. B. For existing buildings (prior to April 9, 1957) non-conforming uses, or buildings and "pre-existing" land uses: 1. Accurate survey of property showing all property lines, streets, building and unusual natural or topographic features. 2. A properly completed application and consent to inspect signed by the applicant. If a Certificate of Occupancy is denied, the Building Inspector shall state the reasons therefor in writing to the applicant. C. Fees I. Certificate of Occupancy - New dwelling $50.00, Additions to dwelling $50.00, Alterations to dwelling $50.00, Swimming pool $50.00, Accessory building $50.00, Additions to accessory building $50.00, Businesses $50.00. 2. Certificate of Occupancy on Pre-existing Building- $100.00 3. Copy of Certificate of Occupancy - $25 4. Updated Certificate of Occupancy - $50.00 5. Temporary Certificate of Occupancy - Residential $15.00, Commercial $15.00 J 1 Date. l / L~ J c>-- New Construction: Old or Pre-existing Building: X_ (check one) Location of Property: LSD SM `-A OQ Pe- L e) I Ci House No. Street Hamlet Owner or Owners of Property: Xa U I ~V~ Suffolk County Tax Map No 1000, Section Block Lot .3 Subdivision Filed Map. Lot: Permit No. Date of Permit. Applicant: Health Dept. Approval: r/ A Underwriters Approval: Planning Board Approval: Request for: Temporary Certificate Final Certificate:- (check one) Fee Submitted: $ o, - plicant Signature SO~jyolo Town Hall Annex Telephone (631) 765-1802 54375 Main Road Fax (631) 765-9502 P.O. Box 1179 Q roper.richert(o)town.Southold. ny.us Southold, NY 11971-0959 ~~y00UNTl ,N~ BUILDING DEPARTMENT TOWN OF SOUTHOLD CERTIFICATE OF ELECTRICIAL COMPLIANCE SITE LOCATION Issued To: Xavier Amador Address: 1150 Smith Rd City: Peconic St: NY11958 Zip: Building Permit#: 36942 Section: Block: Lot: WAS EXAMINED AND FOUND TO BE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE Contractor: as built DBA: License No: SITE DETAILS Office Use Only Residential X Indoor X Basement Service Only Commerical Outdoor X 1st Floor X Pool New Renovation 2nd Floor Hot Tub X Addition Survey Attic Garage INVENTORY Service 1 ph Heat Duplec Recpt 12 Ceiling Fixtures 3 HID Fixtures Service 3 ph Hot Water GFCI Recpt Wall Fixtures 1 Smoke Detectors 2 Main Panel A/C Condenser Single Recpt Recessed Fixtures CO Detectors Sub Panel A/C Blower Range Recpt Fluorescent Fixture Pumps Transformer Appliances Dryer Recpt Emergency Fixture Time Clocks Disconnect Switches 7 Twist Lock Exit Fixtures TVSS Other Equipment: accessory building & hot tub, GFCI protected disconnect for self contained hot tub 3 ft lighting track Notes: Inspector Signature: Date: Feb 23 2012 81-Cert Electrical Compliance Form.xls o TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING DEPT. 765-1802 INSPECTION [ ] FOUNDATION 1ST [ ] ROUGH PLBG. TION [ ] FOUNDATION 2ND [ =FINAL FRAMING / STRAPPING [ ] FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY [ ] FIRE SAFETY INSPECTION [ ] FIRE RESISTANT CONSTRUCTION [ ] FIRE RESISTANT PENETRATION [ ] ELECTRICAL (ROUGH) [ ] ELECTRICAL (FINAL) REMARKS: r L 6 L~ A Q F (L~ . if OCG (~TZI vL~GL DATE 2 Y INSPECTOR #~t TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING DEPT. 765.1802 INSPECTION [ ] FOUNDATION 1ST [ ] ROUGH PLBG. [ ] FOUNDATION 2ND [ ] INSULATION [ ] FRAMING I STRAPPING [ ] FINAL [ ] FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY [ ] FIRE SAFETY INSPECTION [ ] FIRE RESISTANT CONSTRUCTION [ ] FIRE RESISTANT PENETRATION [ ] ELECTRICAL )ROUGH) 64 ELECTRICAL (FINAL) REMARKS: DATE INSPECTORS ping Deerkoski Arm and Kehl Associates uc IRV residential S commercial design . engineering . consulting January 12th, 2012 To: Town of Southold Building Department Re: Addition made to Existing Accessory structure Address: 1150 Smith Road Peconic, NY. 11958 To the Town of Southold Building Department, This letter is to certify that the plans provided by D.A.K Associates LLC. Plan # 941-2012 for the Xavier Amabor Residence located at 1150 Sidi Road, Peconic, NY. 11958 are as built drawings. This Addition made to the Existing Structure meets the NYS. Building Code for an unheated storage building. Sincerely \ \ OF NEW y DEER o~pf James J. Deerkosla P.E. V m ~ W 7 5oti F~'~ R~FESSIOP~ V PO Box 1675, Southold, New York 11971 phone: (631) 765 - 1862 e-mail: CArm8868@aol.com fax: (631) 466-3354 FIELD MREPORT DATE COMMENTS ro FOUNDATION (IST) cl C FOUNDATION (2ND) fi x 0 P O ROUGH FRAMYNO & PLUMBING _ i INSULATION PER N. Y. STATE ENERGY CODE • tG ~ FINAL z3 12 ~~,~rrL. tL«-- o-t~ - ~a- Ise cd ADD O AL COMMENTS 1 I Cf1 - C, rn ~c z f~u~- ~ ~f mod. e TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION CHECKLIST BUILDING DEPARTMENT Do you have or need the following, before applying? TOWN HALL Board of Health SOUTHOLD, NY 11971 4 sets of Building Plans TEL: (631) 765-1802 Planning Board approval FAX: (631) 765-9502 Survey SoutholdTown.NorthFork.net PERMIT NO. : L Check Septic Form N.Y.S.D.E.C. Trustees C.O. Application Flood Permit Examined a s , 20 /,2 Single & Separate Stonn-Water Assessment Form Contact: Approved, 20 Mail to: Disapproved a/c Phone: 917- 6 - la Z 8 Expiration 7 YP , 201-3 R EE E- W Building Inspector JAN 1 7 2012 ICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT BLDG DEPT. INSTRUCTIONS Date 120 Town of SOUTHOLD a. This application MUST be completely filled in by typewriter or in ink and submitted to the Building Inspector with 4 sets of plans, accurate plot plan to scale. Fee according to schedule. b. Plot plan showing location of lot and of buildings on premises, relationship to adjoining premises or public streets or areas, and waterways. c. The work covered by this application may not be commenced before issuance of Building Permit. d. Upon approval of this application, the Building Inspector will issue a Building Permit to the applicant. Such a permit shall be kept on the premises available for inspection throughout the work. e. No building shall be occupied or used in whole or in part for any purpose what so ever until the Building Inspector issues a Certificate of Occupancy. f. Every building permit shall expire if the work authorized has not commenced within 12 months after the date of issuance or has not been completed within 18 months from such date. If no zoning amendments or other regulations affecting the property have been enacted in the interim, the Building Inspector may authorize, in writing, the extension of the permit for an addition six months. Thereafter, a new permit shall be required. APPLICATION IS HEREBY MADE to the Building Department for the issuance of a Building Permit pursuant to the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County. New York, and other applicable Laws, Ordinances or Regulations, for the construction of buildings, additions, or alterations or for removal or demolition as herein described. The applicant agrees to comply with all applicable laws, ordinances, building code, housing code, and regulations, and to admit authorized inspectors on premises and in building for necessary inspections. ignature of applicant or name, if a corporation) /11 /l b 0 S vVI I `ItYA d=&{. pec6W1 t< uV (Mailing address of pplicant) / tq-~? State whether applicant is owner, lessee, agent, architect, engineer, general contractor, electrician, plumber or builder J 60 ?1 P / Name of owner of premises z it I ~ made P/~ (As on the tax roll or latest deed) If applicant is a corporation, signature of duly authorized officer (Name and title of corporate officer) Builders License No. Plumbers License No. Electricians License No. Other Trade's License No. 1. Location of land on which pro 'posed work will be done: 1 :5 M) House Number Street Hamlet County Tax Map No. 1000 Section ~Block Lot 2~ Subdivision Filed Map No. Lot 2. State existing use and occupancy of premises and intended use and occupancy of proposed construction: a. Existing use and occupancy S-n f- i .r0 b. Intended use and occupancy tD Vallfa- 3. Nature of work (check which applicable): New Building Addition Van Repair Removal Demolition Other Work (Description) 4. Estimated Cost SOe Fee (To be paid on filing this application) 5. If dwelling, number of dwelling units~Number of dwelling units on each floor I J f¢ If garage, number of cars l A- 6. If business, commercial or mixed occupancy, specify nature and extent of each type of use. AM /$;a" 7. Dimensions of existing structures, if any: Fron 'Rear Depth X20 Height 12 ' 3 " Number of Stories ~ Dimensions of same structure with alterations or additions: Front 3 0/ 7 Rear 30 '-7 Depth 2,0 / Height ' -3 Number of Stories / 8. Dimensions of entire new construction: Front Rear Depth Height Number of Stories 9. Size of lot: Front /L') 0 ` Rear /00, / g Depth / 6 S. 7S A~cr 10. Date of Purchase #u4iA5f 8,q5 Name of Former Owner IIDVIC! Id DOJ- k ?Aa (/I 11. Zone or use district in which premises are situated ?e S:.) e : r L- 12. Does proposed construction violate any zoning law, ordinance or regulation? YES_ NO'~c 13. Will lot be re-graded? YES NO Will excess fill be removed from premises? YES NO 14. Names of Owner of premisesXQtlW OnwQa?' Address)/50 Srylr ?d. Phone No. ~IIo-S ?3'(~6y Name of Architect b ~4 k Assoc, ,a(fi.5 Address N oai 1e r Phone No A 3 / • 76 5 - tdsb Z. Name of Contractor Address S,F° y~ a i* 1'171 Phone No. 15 a. Is this property within 100 feet of a tidal wetland or a freshwater wetland? *YES NO * IF YES, SOUTHOLD TOWN TRUSTEES & D.E.C. PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. b. Is this property within 300 feet of a tidal wetland? * YES NO Y- * IF YES, D.E.C. PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. 16. Provide survey, to scale, with accurate foundation plan and distances to property lines. 17. If elevation at any point on property is at 10 feet or below, must provide topographical data on survey. 18. Are there any covenants and restrictions with respect to this property? * YES NO-~C_ * IF YES, PROVIDE A COPY. STATE OF NEW YORK) SS: COUNTY OF ) >(a ~Z h as ,/A19wlQ ~&V' being duly sworn, deposes and says that (s)he is the applicant (Name of individual signing contract) above named, CONNIE D. BUNCH Notary Public, State of New York (S)He is the 0 tJ VI &1t No.01BU6185050 1 (Contractor, Agent, Corporate Officer, etc.) oualifled in Suffolk UounTY Commission Expires April 14, 201 of said owner or owners, and is duly authorized to perform or have performed the said work and to make and file this application; that all statements contained in this application are true to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the work will be performed in the manner set forth in the application filed therewith. Sworn to before me this f of / 20~ Notary Public Signature of Applicant OF SO~jyo~ Town Hall Annex 41 Telephone (6311))~ 765-1802 8q5554375 Main Road roger. richertF(a~t"- o` n.80U196M.nV.us 1171 P NY 11971-0959 Southold, , NY l197 1-0959 BURDING DEPARTMENT TOWN OF SOUTHOLD APPLICATION FOR ELECTRICAL INSPECTION REQUESTED BY: Date: Company Name: Name: License No.: Address: Phone No.: JOBSITE INFORMATION: (*Indicates required information) *Name: F{ U f red .6 a *Address: 5-0 S r~, i t~ c ec ; A 110(5-0 *Cross Street: : obf4.d 10se-(,5 *Phone No.: 5) .6 5 7 18 6 q z 0`1 -e? 7 6-7;3 - j y ' Permit No.: 3 & % `f Z- Tax Map District: 1000 Section: Block: Lot: *BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF WORK (Please Print Clearly) (Please Circle All That Apply) *Is job ready for inspection: YES / NO Rough in Final *Do you need a Temp Certificate: YES / NO Temp Information (If needed) *Service Size: 1 Phase 3Phase 100 150 200 300 350 400 Other *New Service: Re-connect Underground Number of Meters Change of Service Overhead Additional Information: PAYMENT DUE WITH APPLICATION 2 E2-Request for Inspection Form Xavier Amador 1150 Smith Road Peconic, NY 11958 Building Department December 18, 2013 Town of Southold RE: Permit 36942 Dear Sir/Madam: I am writing to amend Southold building permit #36942 to include a Caldera Hot Tub. The town electrical and building inspectors have both completed and passed the hot tub inspection. Attached are the specifications for the tub. Thank you, in advance, for your help with this matter. Sincerely, 1i avier Amador DEC l9 ?013 J~ T OF SOUTHOLD PROPERTY RECORD CARD s 9 OWNER STREET I VILLAGE DISTRICT SUB. LOT 3 ar"`. FORMER OWNER N E ACREAGE Iol')QeCr DI1?'!Ya W TYPE OF BUILDING RES. SEAS.p VL. FARM COMM. IND. CB. MISC. Est. Mkt. Value LAND IMP. TOTAL DATE REMARKS V ,~¢~t v o~ 3 O ~02 - #o l 5 n o n~ 2XS inS ~~c.rn~iy dwellihJc_ ,4looar d O 0'0 7,(Y-o 0 3 z~ 7-z-o6 f~ a s rs u "Lt) 30-0 0 8 I~ RS- LIl 3$ 1- hokcry-4n -4n - 0 4~0 AGE BUILDING CONDITION Ip # 2 a dlr'on Ike ion a NEW NORMAL BELOW ABOVE FRONTAGE ON WATER Farm Acre Value Per Acre Value FRONTAGE ON ROAD 0 Tillable 1 BULKHEAD Tillable 2 DOCK Tillable 3 # '4 r' Woodland Swampland Brushland House Plot Total z h T t s t. , u II 98:3-27 3/10 I Bid . x = 93S 2 OS Foundation el~ Bath Extension 7.7 Basement TLJ.;~t21 Floors wu EkIten on 3 5D Ext. Walls d- Interior Finish X 13 ro w,L Extension Fire Place Heat I Porch Roof Type I Porch Rooms 1st Floor Z I 2- Q(o ~ 33 patio Rooms 2nd Floor j ~ x Garage g ; 3 ` Driveway Dormer O. B. Alk 3+q3 la J ' ~e apt G` . ® YtT ~t'Li is a _ r a + K a ...•-gcr;N:*?9'3'f'E. t6z.$to ~ U ,,TF we •:t c ~/~~lJ f~ r F U t. I TSI S. + . ` 4 ~ ~ . , t itovts ~ `f ~ e ' F~ 1 l! .i!•M1Y tr 3T 1 68.76 ' Q riHCAW mt3~1~1 C ~ ; (51 fi)727-441x5 SZIIA.p cw L r.svo TITL Q ~ MOtry iiKStiz'n~'4'MF. ~ w {;.t dURY%NeQ FOR „ kF t DONALD, .~r,)OHRMAN G~ rAat ~f.?t~a 4QI ~ '`iota: 1~f~ nt.trr•t CYs ~w"U ya ler ` lN9~Ay4 MEGK at P~F7ir ~'+ro MCLp oc?` i"'A Nac-k Pppk"` a CpYa1C ' 5~1* Si tad ivy fv* 5 GfOlk CpYY1~yy { ~ . , t; ~terk§? oi0tcc s Map. Np +.'~ir+1 ~ 'SUPYOI.}t COUNTY, N.`r: 4tce~t~',g~l'-#~l't!~;. . x;.:Cq~q.•;G,, r, G~tca~n r1-,.lets~."YEr t~ ff ir 9011 n r r { C { i 3Sr~ll i Owners Mane Oasis Oasis 11 OASIS SERIES SPA SPECIFICATIONS r" L c Cy m r` ~ ~ ~ o z' oasis 11 618" 34" 50 1,000 290 540 3822 100 115 volt, 20 amp (Model OA?) x square or gallons lbs. lbs. lbs. per or 510, feet 4,000 square 230 volt, 30/50 amp foot oasis 6'8" 29' 50 1,000 260 482 3515 90 115 volt, 15 amp (Mo~OM x square or gallons lbs. lbs. Has, per or 510 feet 4,000 square 230 volt, 30/50 amp foot C19filOtkVVa*W MmwbcWft Capon on sIgg" a shvW efolowor, becwwAWbefan9the Spa is pMed on all deck ate:Thor"P ad'1y8ig aW' W81g 0f$ISSpB=kKIaS.ftw9WVf#Ia OCGUpamSOftfirl0l;I M"Ve owWant Weight of 175 b* L; DEC 19 101 i~ l.n ~ r This rTax" contains Installation, gwabng, mainIer>ance and service tfonnation for the fglM" Watkins Spa models: MODELS EFFECTIVE DATE OASIS If 07-06 OASIS 07-06 M 02006 VV80M Manulac/unrig corporation, The Home Relaxation Sperm, Monarch, PLEWWMer, and Myseque are badareAm of WaNne Manulactunn3 Corporation. Baqua Spa s a trade t" of AVECIA.ft WrJW is a tradeiredc of S.C. Johnson & Son, ft. Soft Saab' is a trademark of The Clorox Company. Magna and MagroSW are trademarks of Hydro Air-RT Industries. tv r s t -n The ~Hame R Speda 6w Watkins Manufacturing Corporation Vista, California USA PART #300983. REV. $ (07-06) • OASIS decisi Manufacturing Corporation congratulates you your decision n to enjoy the finest spa available... Welcome to the growing family of Oasis Spa owners. Owner's Manual This Owner's Manual will acquaint you with the operation and general maintenance of your new spa. We suggest that you take some time to carefully review all sections. Please keep this manual available for reference. If you have any questions about any aspect of your spa's set-up, operation or maintenance, contact your authorized Oasis dealership. They are trained professionals who are familiar with the product as well as new spa ownership concerns. Their expertise will facilitate the enjoyment of your new Oasis spa. The serial number/identification label is located within the equipment compartment of your Oasis spa. The serial number should also be documented on the delivery receipt from your dealer. IMPORTANT: Watkins Manufacturing Corporation reserves the right to change specifications, or design, without notification and without incurring any obligation. DATE PURCHASED: DATE INSTALLED: UlaWns 1 DEALER: 11 H 1001 SERIAL: MODEL: OAI1OASIS Ill xiFXllu m 1x1111 WI 11111 H1001 Htoot RATINGS: 115V. 60HZ, 15 °pn II nm 1x111 x111-11 a ®11IU1 u Ill rxnxll 11 x00 uuu ADDRESS: 0A 1111001 . II II II III II IIII bI:I lUpll lfdl ll TELEPHONE: 1290 Pan Center Dr., vista, CA 92081 SPA MODEUSERIAL NUMBER: Watkins Manufacturng Dnrp. COVER SERIAL NUMBER: In most cities and counties, permits will be required for the installation of electrical circuits or the construction of exterior surfaces (decks and gazebos). In addition, some communities have adopted residential barrier codes which may require fencing and/or self-closing gates on the property to prevent unsupervised access to a pool (or spa) by children under 5 years of age. Your Oasis spa is equipped with a locking cover that meets the ASTM F1346- 91 Standard for Safety Covers, and as a result, is usually exempt from most barrier requirements. As a general practice, your local Building Department will inform you of any applicable barrier requirements at the time a permit is obtained for the installation of an electrical circuit. Your Oasis dealer can provide information on which permits may be required. TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY INFORMATION • Important Safety Instructions ..............................................................................................1 • Important Spa Instructions ..................................................................................................3 INSTALLATION • Site Preparation ..................................................................................................................3 • Outdoor and Patio Installation ............................................................................................4 • Deck Installation ..................................................................................................................4 • Indoor/Basement Installation .............................................................................................4 • Spa Leveling Preparation ....................................................................................................4 • Spa Cover Installation ........................................................................................................4 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION • Selecting The Voltage For Your Spa ....................................................................................5 • 115-230 Volt Conversion ....................................................................................................5 • 230 Volt Subpanel Wiring Instructions ................................................................................6 START-UP AND REFILL PROCEDURES ....................................................7 SPA FEATURES ..............................................................................................................8 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ............................................................................8 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE • General Information ..........................................................................................................10 • Methods for Testing the Spa Water ..................................................................................10 • The Watkins' Spa Water Maintenance Program ..............................................................11 • Chlorine (sodium dichlor) ..................................................................................................13 • Common Water Chemistry Questions ..............................................................................15 • Water Terminology ............................................................................................................15 • Spa Water Maintenance Troubleshooting Guide ..............................................................16 MAINTENANCE • Filter Maintenance ............................................................................................................17 • Watkins CD / PureWater- UV ozone Systems (Optional) ............................................................17 • Care of the Spa Pillows ....................................................................................................18 • Care of the Exterior ............................................................................................................18 • Care of the Spa Cover ......................................................................................................18 • Wood Spa Cabinet ............................................................................................................19 • Draining Your Spa ..............................................................................................................19 • Non-Operation in Cold Climate ........................................................................................19 • Winterizing Your Spa ..........................................................................................................19 SERVICE • Acts Invalidating Warranty ................................................................................................20 • Disclaimers ........................................................................................................................20 • Watkins Customer Service ................................................................................................20 SPA TROUBLESHOOTING • General Operation Troubleshooting Guide ........................................................................20 SPA SPECIFICATIONS ..............................................................................Back Cover SAFETY INFORMATION IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS AVOIDING THE RISK TO CHILDREN ADANGER: • RISK OF CHILD DROWNING. Extreme caution must be exercised to prevent unauthorized access by children. To avoid accidents, ensure that children cannot use a spa unless they are supervised at all times. AWARNING: • To reduce the risk of injury, do not permit children to use this product unless they are closely supervised at all times. • To reduce the risk of injury, lower water temperatures are recommended for young children. Children are especially sensitive to hot water. D0: • Make sure you always lock the child resistant locks after using the spa for your children's safety. Every Oasis spa is equipped with a locking cover that meets the ASTM F1346-91 Standard for Safety Covers. • Test the water temperature with your hand before allowing your child to enter the spa to be sure that it's comfortable. Children are especially sensitive to hot water. • Remind children that wet surfaces can be very slippery. Make sure that the children are careful when entering or exiting the spa. DONfi • Allow children to climb onto the spa cover. • Allow children to have unsupervised access to the spa. AVOIDING THE RISK OF ELECTROCUTION Risk of electrocution • Connect only to a grounded source. • Do not bury the power cord. A buried power cord may result in death or serious personal injury due to electrocution if direct burial-type cable is not used, or 'it improper digging occurs. • A grand terminal (pressure wire connectcr) is provided on the control box inside the unit to permit connection of a minimum No. 10 AWG solid copper bonding conductor between this point and any metal equipment, metal water pipe, metal enclosures of electrical equipment, or conduit within five feet (1.5 m) of the unit as needed to comply with local requirements. OWARNING. • To reduce the risk of electrical shock, replace a damaged cord immediately. Failure to do so may result in death or serious personal injury due to electrocution. • Your spa is provided with a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter for user and equipment protection. To ensure proper operation of this important safety device, test according to the following instructions per electrical configuration. God-Connected 115 volt 15 & 20 amp models: The GFCI is located at the end of the power cord. Before each use, with the unit operating, push the TEST button. The unit should stop operating and the GFCI power indicator will go out. Waft 30 seconds and then reset the GFCI by pushing the RESET button. The GFCI power indicator will turn on, restoring power to the spa If the interrupter does not perform in this manner, there may be an electrical malfunction and with it, the possibility of an electric shock. Disconnect the power until the problem has been corrected. 230 volt permanently installed or converted models: • A ground terminal is provided on the terminal block located inside the control box. To reduce the risk of electric shock connect this terminal to the grounding terminal of your electrical service or supply panel with a continuous green, insulated copper wire. The wire must be equivalent in size to the circuit conductors supplying the equipment. In addition. a bonding terminal (pressure wire connector) is provided on the outside of the control box for bonding to local ground points. To reduce the risk of electric shock, this connector should be bonded with a No. 10 AWG solid copper wire to any metal ladders , water pipes, or other metal within 5 feet (1.5 m) of the spa to comply with local requirements. The means of disconnection must be readily accessible, but must be installed at least 5 feet (1.5 m) from the spa. • Your spa is provided with a suitably rated circuit breaker to open all ungrounded supply conductors. • Your spa uses grand taut circuit interrupters in the electrical subpanel. Before each use of the spa and with the unit operating, push the Test button on each breaker. The switch should click over to the "Trip" position. Waft 30 seconds and reset each GFCI breaker by switching it completely off and then completely on. The switch should then stay on. If either of the interrupters does not perform in this manner, it is an indication of an electrical malfunction and the possibility of an electric shock. Disconnect the power until the fault has been identified and corrected. 1 SAFETY INFORMATION ADANGER: RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK • Install at lost 5 feet (1.5 m) from all metal surfaces. A spa may be installed within 5 feet of a metal surface lt each metal surface is permanently connected by a minimum No. 10 AWG solid copper conductor attached to the wire ground connector on the terminal box that is provided for this purpose ff in accordance with National Electrical Code ANSVNMFPA70-1993. • Do not permit any electrical appliances, such as a light, telephone, radio, or television within 5 feet (1.5 m) of a spa. Failure to maintain a We distance may result in death or serious personal injury due to electrocution if the appliance should fall into the spa. • Install your spa in such a way that drainage is away from the electrical compartment and from all electrical components. D0: • Be sure your spa is connected to the power supply correctly - use a licensed electrical contractor. • Disconnect the spa from the power supply before draining the spa or servicing the electrical components. • Test the Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter(s) before each use. DONfi • Use the spa with the equipment compartment door removed. • Place electrical appliances within 5 feet (15m) of the spa. • Use an extension cord to conned the spa to its power source. The cad may not be properly grounded and the connection is a shock hazard. An extension card may cause a voltage drop, which will cause overheating of the jet pump motor and motor damage. • Attempt to open the electrical control box. There are no user serviceable pads inside. RISKS TO AVOID DANGER: RISK OF INJURY • To reduce the risk of injury to persons, DO NOT remove floating weir, basket, and fitter located in the fitter compartment while the spa is running. • The suction fittings in the spa are sized to match the speck water flow created by the pump. Never replace a suction fitting with one rated less than the flow rate marked on the original suction fitting. • There is a danger of slipping and falling. Remember that wet surfaces can be very slippery. Take care when entering or exiling the spa. • Never operate spa if the suction fittings are broken or missing. • People with infectious diseases should not use the spa. • Keep any loose articles of clothing or hanging jewelry away from rotating jets or other moving components. Increased side effects of medication • The use of drugs, alcohol or medication before or during spa use may lead to unconsciousness with the possibility of drowning. • Persons using medications should consult a physician before using a spa; some medication may cause a user to become drowsy, while other medication may affect heart rate, blood pressure, and circulation. • Persons taking medications which induce drowsiness, such as tranquilizers, antihistamine or anticoagulants should not use the spa. Health problems affected by spa use • Pregnant women should consult a physician before using spa. • Persons suffering from obesity or with a medical history of heart disease, low or high blood pressure, circulatory system problems, or diabetes should consult a physician before using spa. Unclean water • Keep the water clean and sanitized with correct chemical care. The recommended levels for your Oasis spa are: Free Available Chlonne (FAQ: 3.0-5.0 ppm Total Alkalinity: 125-150 ppm Water pH: 7.4-7.6 Calcium Hardness: 150-200 ppm (Refer to Water Quality and Maintenance section for complete instructions.) IMPORTANT: Tura the jet pump on for at least ten minutes after adding ANY spa water chemicals into the filter compartment. • Clean the filter cartridge monthly to remove debris and mineral buildup which may affect the performance of the hydromassage jets, limit the flow, or trip the high-limit thermostat which will turn off the entire spa. AVOIDING THE RISK OF HYPERTHERMIA Prolonged immersion in hot water can result in HYPERTHERMIA, a dangerous condition which occurs when the internal temperature of the body reaches a level above normal (98.6°F). The symptoms of hyperthermia include unawareness of impending hazard, failure to perceive heat, failure to recognize the need to exit the spa, physical inability to exit the spa, fetal damage in pregnant women, and unconsciousness resulting in a danger of drowning. 0 WARNING: The use of alcohol, drugs, or medication can greatly increase the risk of fatal hypenhermia in hot tubs and spas. 2 SAFETY INFORMATION TO REDUCE THE RISK OF INJURY • The water in the spa should never exceed 104'F (40'C). Water temperatures between 100'F (38'C) and 104'F (40'C) are considered safe for a healthy adult. Lower water temperatures are recommended for extended use (exceeding 10 minutes) and for young children. Extended use can cause hyperthermia. • Pregnant or possibly pregnant women should limit spa water temperatures to100'F (38'C. Failure to do so may result in permanent injury to your baby. • Do not use spa immediately following strenuous exercise. AVOIDING THE RISK OF SKIN BURNS: • To reduce the risk of injury, before entering a spa the user should measure the water temperature with an accurate thermometer, since the tolerance of temperature-regulating devices may vary by as much as m50F (2'C). • Test the water with your hand before entering the spa to be sure its comfortable. SAFETY SIGN Each Oasis spa is shipped with a SAFETY SIGN in the owner's package. The sign, which is required as a condition of Product Listing, should be permanently installed where it is visible to the users of the spa. To obtain additional SAFETY SIGNS, contact your Oasis dealer and request Part #003021. IMPORTANT SPA INSTRUCTIONS The following contains important spa information, and we strongly encourage you to read and apply them. DO: • Use and lock the vinyl cover when the spa is not in use, whether it is empty or full. • Follow the Spa Care and Maintenance recommendations stated in this manual. • Use only approved accessories and recommended spa chemicals and cleaners. DONTT • Leave the spa exposed to the sun without water or the vinyl cover in place. Exposure to direct sunlight can cause solar distress of the shell material. • Roll or slide the spa on its side. This will damage the siding. • Lift or drag the cover by using the cover lock straps; always lift or carry the cover by using the handles. • Attempt to open the electrical control box. There are no user serviceable pads inside. Opening of the control box by the spa owner will void the warranty. If you have an operational problem, carefully go through the steps outlined in the Troubleshooting section. lf you are not able to resolve the problem, contact your authorized Oasis dealer. Many problems can easily be diagnosed over the telephone by an Authorized Service Technician. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS INSTALLATION SITE SELECTION AND PREPARATION You probably have a spot picked out for your new spa, whether it's indoors or outdoors, on a patio or on a deck. Just make sure you check the following: • Always put your spa on a structurally sound, level surface. A filled spa can weigh a great deal. Make certain that the location you choose can support the weight of your filled spa. • Don't forget to level your spa before filling it (see Spa Leveling Preparation on the next page). • Locate your equipment compartment, which houses all of the electrical components, in a place where water will drain away from it. Allowing water into the equipment compartment can damage the electronics, or may result in tripping your house's circuit breaker. • Leave yourself easy access to the Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) for testing. The GFCI is located at the end of the power cord, or at the subpanel of a hard-wired spa. • Never let water get into the subpanel or into the elecMcal outlet that your spa is plugged into. Consult your local code authority to determine if an electrical outlet with a cover is required for your installation. • Leave access to the equipment compartment for periodic spa care and maintenance. ® WARNING: Damage to the spa's equipment compartment components or internal plumbing as a result of rodent infestation is NOT covered under your warranty! 3 INSTALLATION OUTDOOR AND PATIO INSTALLATION No matter where you install your new spa, its important that you have a solid foundation to support lt. Structural damage to the spa, resulting from incorrect installation or placement on an inadequate foundation, is not covered under the spa's limited warranty. If you install the spa outdoors, we recommend a reinforced concrete pad at least four inches thick The reinforcing rod or mesh in the pad should be attached to a band wire. DECK INSTALLATION To be certain your deck can support your spa, you must know the deck's maximum load capacity. Consult a qualified building contractor or structural engineer. To find the weight of you spa, its contents and occupants, refer to the Spa Specifications chart on the back cover. This weight per square foot must not exceed the structure's rated capacity, or serious structural damage could result. INDOORIBASEMENT INSTALLATION Be aware of some special requirements' If you place your spa indoors. Water will accumulate around the spa, so flooring materials must provide a good grip when wet. Proper drainage is essential to prevent a build-up of water around the spa. When building a new roan for the spa it is recommended that a floor drain be installed. The humidity will naturally increase with the spa installed indoors. Water may get into woodwork and produce dry rot, mildew, or other problems. Check for airborne moisture's effects on exposed wood, paper, etc. in the room. To minimize these effects, it is best to provide p" of ventilation to the spa area. An architect can help to determine if more ventilation must be installed. Your Oasis dealer can help you with local information such as zoning regulations and building codes. ® WARNING: Please keep the area around your spa well ventilated when it is installed indoors or in a confined area. Inadequate ventilation around the spa could cause a build-up of a higher-than-normal concentration of spa chemicals and/or bacterial fragments. These dispersed spa chemicals and/or bacterial fragments can be inhaled, and may result in breathing difficulties or lung damage in certain people suffering from a compromised immune system or respiratory infection. If you or other bathers are affected by this condition, please seek medical attention as soon as possible. In addition to the above, properly clean and maintain your spa as follows: • Follow all procedures in this owner's manual and printed instructions on all water care (chemical) products packaging. • Test the water regularly to ensure proper levels of sanltrzers, pH, and other water care requirements. • Drain, clean, and refill your spa with fresh water on a regular schedule, and in accordance with this owner's manual. • Clean the filer(s) at least once per month. • Check to make sure you have proper circulation throughout your spa water system. • Have spa users bathe before entering the spa water. SPA LEVELING PREPARATION Concrete sloped at 1/2 inch (1.3 cm) per 10 feet is preferred so that rain water and water spillover will run off and not puddle underneath the spa (water under the spa for long periods of time may cause the wood to deteriorate). Other options are brick, stepping stone, or blocks. tt is important to note that soft surfaces, even when stepping stones are used to evenly distribute the weight of the spa, will have a tendency to settle, thus resulting in an unleveled spa. NOTE Placing the spa on grass or dirt may increase the amount of debris which is inadvertently brought into the spa water and may cause harm to your equipment as well as the spa surface, which is not covered under warranty. 12 inch (1.3 CM) LEVEL 10 ft. (305 cm) Stepping stones or brick may senle causing the Slope 12 inch per 10 ft. for proper drainage. spa to be unlevel. SPA COVER INSTALLATION COVER EINSTALIA MN • Place the cover squarely on the spa. (7 COVER i • Position the tie-down locks included with your cover on the side of the spa so that they are easily reached by the cover TIE... tm.1R tie-down straps. Allow for about 1/2" to 3/4" slack in the straps to make it easy to insert straps into locks and to compensate for vinyl shrinkage in cold weather LOCI AEI • Attach the locks with the screws provided and insert the cover tie-down straps into the locks. some m 10 NOTE Keeping the cover in place any time the spa is not in use will reduce the amount of time the heater operates, thereby minimizing operating costs. DANGER. RISK =unlocked. • Never leave a spa unc• Never leave a spa covDo not stand, sit, or li4 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION SELECTING THE VOLTAGE FOR YOUR SPA Your spa is designed to operate at either 115 or 230 volts, 60 Hz which requires a 230 volt power supply. When the spa is connected to 115 volts, the heater will provide approximately 1000 wafts of heat only when the pump is operating in LOW speed and the thermostat is calling for heat. When the spa is connected to 230 volts, the heater will provide approximately 4000 watts of heat when the pump is operating in LOW or HIGH speed and the thermostat is calling for heat. All electrical connections must be made in accordance with the wiring information contained in the electrical control box or on the back of the field wiring access panel of the equipment module. 115 VOLT INSTALLATION The factory- installed power supply cord is to be plugged into a grounded, grounding type, 115 volt 15 ampere receptacle (Oasis model) or 20 ampere receptacle (Oasis II model). No other electrical appliance or fixture can be used on this circuit. IMPORTANT: Under NO circumstances should an extension cord be used. Use of an extension cord will seriously degrade the performance of the equipment module and can create an electrical hazard. 230 VOLT INSTALLATION When using 230 volt power supply, installation of a 50 amp dedicated circuit is required. Your spa must be hardwired direct to a GFCI-protected subpanel by a licensed electrician. A wiring diagram is provided inside the equipment module showing where the connections are to be made. ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS AND PRECAUTIONS Your Oasis spa has been carefully designed to give you maximum safety against electrical shock. Connecting the spa to an improperly wired circuit will negate many of the spa's safety features. Improper wiring may also cause electrocution, risk of fire, and other risks of injuries. Please read and follow the electrical installation requirements and instructions for your We completely! 115-230 VOLT CONVERSION Refer to the following instructions to convert your 115 volt Oasis series spa to a 230 volt spa. Refer to the following instructions to convert your 115 volt spa to a 230 volt spa. NOTE: Converting the spa to 230 volts operation should only be done by an authorized service agent or a qualified electrician. The conversion requires a subpanel (230 volt) which may be purchased from your Authorized dealer. Ask for part # 38661 1. Disconnect the power cord from the house receptacle. 2. Remove the screws and open the equipment compartment door. 3. Remove the mews from the control box. 4. Open the control box cover. 5. Remove the power cord wires, and the power jumper wire (from line 2 and neutral) on the line side of the terminal block 6. Locate Program Jumper JP 1, using a pair of needle nose pliers, carefully move the jumper from the side to pins 1 and 2 (see Figure below). A licensed electrician must install the subpanel (available from your dealer) to supply power to the spa. The subpanel must be placed in sight of the spa at a minimum distance of 5 feet away. ALL SPA MODELS CONVERTED TO 230VAC JPl JP2 JP3 _ JP4 °wz wwte ~eEA JP6 riiiiiiii~ JP> m I.." vrro ortaeir.+rznouac JPB o O ~Ef 0 8 0 ° O 0O ®°°°°°v ® a ~y LJ o °T Flo oO ° ° I ° as 00°~ on 0 F n°n ®o °o°° ® D° ~o°Oo a °oOo o 0 D° °tl DDD°D 5 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION 230 VOLT SUBPANEL WIRING INSTRUCTIONS NOTE: The subpanel must be placed within 100 feet of the main electrical service panel, and between 5 and 50 feet away from the spa. All electrical connections must be made in accordance with the wiring information contained in this manual and on the hack of the field wiring access panel of the control box. Refer to the wiring diagram below. 1. Connect the #8 AWG, WHITE [NEUTRAL] wire from the Neutral/Ground Bar on the main electrical service to the WHITE [NEUTRAL, Panel Neutral, Pigtail] of the subpanel. 2. Connect the #8 AWG, BLACK [L1] wire from the main electrical service to the subpanel (terminal 1_11. 3. Conned the #8 AWG, RED [1-2] wire from the main electrical service to the subpanel [terminal 1-2]. 4. Connect the #10 AWG, GREEN wire from the NeutraltGround Bar on the subpanel GRD. 5. Connect the #8 AWG, WHITE (NEUTRAL] wire from the subpanel to the Neutral terminal on the spa's control box. 6. Conned the #8 AWG, BLACK [L1] wire from the subpanel breaker to terminal [L1] on the spa's control box. 7. Connect the #8 AWG, RED [1_2] wire from the subpanel breaker to terminal [L2] on the spa's control box. 8. Connect the #8 AWG,GREEN wire from the subpanel GRD to the GROUND terminal of the spa's control box. 9. Bond the spa to all exposed metal equipment or fixtures, handrails, and concrete pad pre N.E.C. and all local codes. WARNING! The exact physical location of the terminals on the GFCI breaker will vary between manufacturers. Connecting the hot wire to the neutral terminal will cause irreversible damage to the control box. PERMANENTLY CONNECTED 230VAC. SO Amp 230 VAC, 50A, 60Hz, MODELS 2-POLE CIRCUIT BREAKER (NON GFCII N Lt , ~BAW6NMRENENRAL 10' AAGGaENGROUND L2 NAEORA, AMVQWHRE z D GRD A E2,HOTMAWGRED NO POWER #BAWGBLACK,LI - u S0A #B AWG RED, L2 u,018AWGBLACK u JUMPERS REQUIRED MAIN SERVICE GR0UND4AAGGRE9t1 ELECTRICAL O PANEL SUB-PANEL Q LESS THAN 100 FT WITH GFC1 BREAKERS MORE TRANS FEET THE SUBPANEL MUST BE J CONTROLBOX WITHIN SIGHT OF THE SPA 1 DO NOT EXCEED 50 FEET JPl _ /P2 1P3 _ JP4 JP5 e e JP6 JP1 s e JP8 JUMPER CONFIGURATION FOR 230V CONVERTED SPA 6 START-UP, REFILL PROCEDURES Your Oasis spa has been thoroughly tested during the manufacturing process to ensure reliability and long-tens customer satisfaction. A small amount of water may have remained in the plumbing after testing and, as a result, may have spotted the spa shell or the spa siding prior to delivery. Before filling the spa, wipe the spa shell clean with a soft rag. The following instructions must be read and followed exactly to ensure a successful start-up or refill. CAUTIONS • Do not fill the spa with hot water, as tripping of the high-limit thermostat may result. • DO NOT CONNECT POWER TO AN EMPTY SPA. Power to the spa automatically activates critical components within the spa, such as controls, heater, and other systems. ff power is supplied to these components prior to the spa being filled, the components will be damaged, and this may result in a not-warranty component failure. • Do not use your spa after filling until all of the steps listed below are completed. • Do not add chlorine If treating your spa with potyhexamethylene biguanide (Biguanide, PHMB, eg. Saquaspa°) sanitizer. • Before filling your spa for the first time, remove the equipment compartment door and check to ensure that the unions on either side of the pump and heater are hand-tight 1. Ensure drain is closed the drain and remove the skimmer basket, weir and filter. Then insert the end of a garden hose into the fitter housing hole and begin filling the spa. The water level of your Oasis spa should be maintained at a level of three inches above the skimmer. Reinstall the skimmer basket, weir and fitter once the spa is filled. IMPORTANT., Watkins' Manufacturing Corporation does not recommend that the spa be filled with "softened" water, as this may damage the spa's equipment. 2. AFTER the spa has been filled with water and the equipment compartment door is secured, power must be applied to the spa. • 115 volt models: Conned the GFCI to the waterproof receptacle and push the RESET button on the GFCI. • 230 volt models: Open the door of the electrical subpanel and reset the GFCI breaker. Close and secure the subpanel door. 3. The jet pump, heating system and all intemal plumbing will achieve a partial prime as the spa is filled. To check the operation of the jet system and to purge any remaining air from the heating system, push the "JETS" button on the control pad twice to make the jet pump run on high speed for one minute. Once the jet system is fully opemfional (as indicated by strong, non-surging jets), priming of the spa is complete. If you do not feel a steady stream of water from your jets, refer to the instructions for priming the pump in the SPA TROUBLESHOOTING section in the back of this manual. 4. Adjust Total Alkalinity (TA) to 125 ppm, Calcium Hardness (CH) to 150 ppm, then spa water pH to between 7.4 and 7.6. These procedures are listed in the "Water Quality and Maintenance" section. IMPORTANT Activate the Clean Cycle (press "SET", then "JETS" buttons), before adding spa water chemicals directly into the finer compartment. OPERATION NOTE Adjusting the Total Alkalinity as the first step is important, as out-of balance TA will affect your ability to adjust the pH correctly and will prevent the sanitizer from operating effectively. 5. Activate the Clean Cycle, then superchkxinate the spa water by adding 1-112 teaspoons of chlorine (sodium dichlor) per 250 gallons (950 liters) of spa water. 6. The spa temperature is pre-programmed to reach 102F (39°C), and will normally do so within 18 to 24 hours. You may raise the water temperature by pressing the TEMP ? button on the control panel, or lower it by pressing TEMP ? button. The water will remain within 3°F (1.5°C) of the set temperature. Then place the spa cover on the spa and allow the water temperature to stabilize (approximately 24 hours). Make sure you secure the cover in place using the cover locks. Periodically check the spa water temperature. When the water temperature climbs above 90'F (32°C), proceed to the next step. 7. Press the "SET" button, then "JETS" button to activate Clean Cycle and circulate the water. After the Clean Cycle is complete, test the spa water for Free Available Chlorine (FAC) residual. If the residual is between 3 and 5 ppm on the test strips go on to the next step. If the residual is less than 3 ppm, activate the Clean cycle once again, and superchlorinate the spa water by adding 1-1/2 teaspoons of chlorine (sodium dichlo) per 250 gallons (950 liters) of spa water. 8. Recheck the Total Alkalinity (TA) at 125 ppm, Calcium Hardness (CH) at 150 ppm, then spa water pH at between 7.4 and 7.6. OPERATION NOTE Make sure you adjust your Total Alkalinity first, as an out-of-balance condition will affect your ability to adjust the pH correctly, and will affect the sanftizers effectiveness. The spa is ready for use when the spa water has circulated and the chlorine level remains between 3 ppm and 5 ppm. OPERATION NOTES: 1. Your spa is equipped with a ten-minute timer delay on the heating/maintenance mode. Whenever the jet pump has been turned off (and a three-degree temperature drop has occurred) or the temperature control has been turned up, it will take ten minutes before the low speed of the jet pump and heater became activated. Always push the "JETS" button to turn off the jet pump when exting the spa. In the standard 115 volt, 15 or 20 amp electrical configuration, the heating system does not operate simultaneously with the high speed pump. On the other hand, on the 230 volt system, the heating system does operate simultaneously with the high speed pump. 2. The spa controller has an automatic one-hour "time-out" feature should the high speed jet mode be left on inadvertently. After one hour of continuous operation, the controller will automatically return to the maintenance/heating mode. 3. The spa controller also has a six-hour 'lime-out" feature should the light be left on inadvertently. After six hours of continuous operation, the controller will automatically turn the light off. 7 SPA FEATURES OASIS II (MODEL OAI2) SHOWN. 112,1 0 s ® a ~ b o~ o o ~ 00 Boo ~ 9 5 I 2 4 1. Air control 7. Inlet for optional ozone 2. Spa-side control panel 8. Magna TIM Jets 3. Filter compartment 9. Euro Jets 4. Temperature sensor 10. Euro Jets (Oasis II only) 5. Spa light 11. Pillow (Oasis II only) 6. Drain/suction fitting 12. 2nd Air control (Oasis II only) OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS SPA-SIDE CONTROL OPERATION Your spa-side control panel consists of an LED display and convenient touch pads that allow you to set SPA-SIDE CONTROLS the water temperature and adjust the skim/filter cycle settings, as well as control the hydrotherapy jets J_ TS Bu ~ ton and mood light from spa-side. TEMP (up) no, ton SEr Button LED DISPLAY DISPLAY The LED display on your spa-side control panel continually shows the spa's actual water temperature. In certain situations, it will also display other messages. See TROUBLESHOOTING section. TEMPERATURE CONTROL uG~ m The set temperature range is from 80'F (27'C) to 104'F (40'C) (Temperatures of any setting may rise slightly depending on the current use and condition of your spa, and on outside temperature). ?EMP (down) Button LIGHT 9u tton The factory-set temperature is 102'F (39'C). Whenever power is disconnected and then reconnected to the spa, the water temperature will automatically seek the last set temperature. 8 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Pressing the TEMP ? button displays the spa's set temperature. To increase the set temperature, press the TEMP A button again, once for each degree of increased temperature desired. If you hold the button down, the set temperature will increase by one degree every hall second. When the set temperature has been reached, the "READY" icon will display. Pressing the TEMP ? button displays the spa's set temperature. To decrease the set temperature, press the TEMP ? button again, once for each degree of decreased temperature desired. If you hold the button down, the set temperature will decrease by one degree every half second. When the spa water has reached the set temperature, the "READY" icon will display, 1911-1111111111 JET PUMP CONTROL Use the "JETS" button to activate the jet pump. Pressing the "JETS" button once will activate the jet pump on low speed. Pressing it a second time will activate the high speed mode of the jet pump. A third push will deactivate the jet pump. • The pump automatically turns off after operating for one hour. LIGHT CONTROL The Oasis spas are equipped with a blue LED spa light. Press the LIGHT button to turn it on. Press it a second time and third time to dim the light to medium and low. Press it a fourth time to turn it off. The light automatically turns off after six hours. When the light is active, the LIGHT icon on the control panel will illuminate. For enhanced spa enjoyment, an optional six cola wheel light feature is available to create your desired ambiance. MYSTIQUE0 LED LIGHTING (OPTIONAL) The Mystique LED lighting system allows you to brighten up your spa experience through different multi-colored lights: blue, aqua, green, amber, red, and magenta You can choose one stationary color or you can cycle through all the colors with the automatic color wheel. To install Mystique LED lighting system, you will need to contact your dealer. To activate, press the "SET" button, then the "LIGHT" button on the control panel. The light icon will flash once when the color wheel is active. To select a speck color, push the "LIGHT" button (within 5 seconds) while the desired color is displayed. If 5 seconds have passed after color wheel activation, you will need to press "SET', then "LIGHT" to select a specific color. The Mystique LED lighting option is a great way to personalize your spa experience. LOCK FEATURES The locking features, TEMPERATURE LOCK and SPA LOCK, are enabled from the control panel by a specific combination of buttons. Once enabled, a lock will remain active until the specific button combination is applied to disable the lock. Even'nf power is disconnected from the spa and soon thereafter reapplied (such as a power outage), the lock will remain in place. SPA LOCK To activate the Spa Lock feature, press `SET" button. When the "SET" icon flashes push "TEMP 1" button. Do not press any other buttons on the control panel until the "SET" icon stops flashing. The SLOC symbol is displayed and the "SET" icon will stop flashing. To deactivate the Spa Lock, press "SET" button. When the "SET" icon flashes press the "TEMP button. Do not press any other buttons on the control panel until the "SET" icon stops flashing. The SLOC symbol is no longer illuminated and the "SET" icon will stop flashing . TEMPERATURE LOCK To activate the Temperature Lock feature, press "SET" button. When the "SET" icon flashes push "TEMP ?"button. Do not press any other buttons on the control panel until the "SET" icon stops flashing. The TLOC symbol is displayed and the "SET" icon will stop flashing. To deactivate the Temperature Lock, press "SET" button. When the "SET" icon flashes press the "TEMP A" button. Do not press any other buttons on the control panel until the "SET" icon stops flashing. The TLOC symbol is no longer illuminated and the "SET" icon will stop flashing. 11 FILTER CYCLES Your spa will automatically turn the filter cycle on twice each day. When the spa is first powered up the automatic fitter cycle will waft 10 minutes before starting. A 1.5 hour filter cycle using the low speed of the jet pump is the programmed default filter cycle time. The display will read 1:30. The filter cycle occurs twice a day (every 12 hours). NOTE: The optional Monarch" and PureWaterTM ozone systems only work during the fitter cycles. To modify the length of either filter cycle: A. Press and hold the "SET" button for approximately three seconds (Me filtration ion will flash during programming). B. Press the "LIGHT' button to select the Filter Cycle 1 or 2 (a F1 or F2 will flash in the display). NOTE: Each filter cycle can be set independently. C. Using the TEMP ? or the TEMP ? button, adjust the length of filtering time desired (0 to 6 hours). D. Programming will then be saved 10 seconds after the last button is pushed. 9 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS The filler cycle will activate the low speed of the jet pump for the entire cycle. When activated, the fitter cycle icon on the display is turned on. If the temperature exceeds the set point by three degrees F for more than three hours, the system will suspend the fitter cycle and the fitter cycle icon will blink for the remaining fitter cycle time. Should the temperature cool down to 1.5 degrees F within the set point before the end of the cycle, the cycle will resume for the rest of the time. Should you use the spa during the fitter cycle by placing the jet pump on high speed, the fitter cycle icon will blink. Once the jet pump has been shut off, a ten minute tranquil mode begins (finer cycle icon will be blinking during tranquil mode) before the filter cycle will resume. The blinking fitter cycle icon indicates that the fitter cycle timer is still counting, but the cycle has been temporarily interrupted. NOTE: When power is lost to the spa, both the temperature setting and fitter cycle, revert to the previous setting. OPERATION NOTE: For proper water-circulation during filtration cycles, rotate the air control valves counterclockwise to the off position. MANUAL CLEAN CYCLE The Manual Clean cycle operates in the following manner: Jet pump runs for ten minutes on high speed. This system is initiated by pressing the "SET"button, then "JETS" button. The Fitter and Jets icon will flash. SLEEP MODE The Sleep Mode operation is a feature that minimizes pump operation during evening hours. For example, If Fitter Cycle 1(Ft) is set to activate at 8:00am, by default, Fitter Cycle 2 (F2) will be set to activate at 8:00pm (12 hrs. later). During 8:00pm to 8:00am, if the spa should call for heat, the pump and heater will activate to heat the spa. However, when in Sleep Mode, should the spa call for heat, the pump and heater will be suspended until the activation of Fitter Cycle 1 at 8:00am, to minimize pump activation during evening hours. NOTE tt water temperature drops below 80 degrees, pump and heater will automatically activate to prevent temperature from dropping further. To activate the Sleep Mode feature, press and hold "TEMP ? " and "TEMP 1" buttons together for 3 seconds. This will activate the feature and override the normal fitter cycle operation. When these buttons have been engaged, the Sleep Mode icon will illuminate on the control panel display, indicating the feature is active. To deactivate this feature, simply press and hold the speck buttons in the same manner once again. AIR CONTROL The air control(s) located next to your spa-side control panel allow(s) you to change the power of the jets by regulating the amount of air that is mixed with the water coming out of the jets. HYDRO JETS Magne Jets - The larger jets in your spa allow you to re-direct the jet stream by changing the position of the nozzle. You can also regulate the force of the massage by rotating the jet face clockwise to reduce the force or counter-clockwise to increase the force. Notice that turning off the flow to some jets increases the flow to the other jets. To avoid damage to your spa's plumbing and components, do not turn off more than haB of these jets at the sarrre time. MagnaSsage' rotating nozzles are available from your dealer, to replace the directional adjustable nozzles in the Magna Jets. Euro Directional Jets - The small euro jets deliver a direct, precision massage. You may also purchase Euro-Pulse® assemblies from your dealer that would replace the Euro directional jets to provide a pulsating, rotary massage. This can be accomplished by simply twisting off the Euro jet face, adding the nozzle and nozzle retainer, then reinstalling the Euro jet face. WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE GENERAL INFORMATION It's important to have clean water. Water maintenance is one of the least understood, yet most important areas of spa ownership. Your dealer can guide you through the process of achieving and maintaining perfect water in your spa, given your local conditions. Your program will depend on your water's mineral content, how often you use your spa, and how many people use f. THE THREE FUNDAMENTAL AREAS OF WATER MAINTENANCE: • Water Filtration • Chemical Balance/pH Control • Water Sanitation Water Sanitation is the responsibility of the spa owner, achieved through the regular and periodic (daily, if necessary) addition of an approved sanitizes The sanitizer will chemically control the bacteria and viruses present in the fill water or introduced during use of the spa. Bacteria and viruses can grow quickly in undersanitized spa water. The water's chemical balance and pH control are also the responsibility of the spa owner. You'll have to add chemicals to maintain proper levels of Total Alkalinity (TA), Calcium Hardness (CH) and pH. Proper water balance and pH control will minimize scale buildup, extend the fife of the spa, and allow the sanilizer to work at an optimum level. METHODS FOR TESTING THE SPA WATER Accurate water testing and analysis is an important part of effectively managing your spa water. You must have the ability to test for. • Total Alkalinity (rA) • Calcium Hardness (CH) • pH • Sanitizer 10 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE Two types of testing methods are recognized and recommended by Watkins Manufacturing Corporation: The Reagent Test KK is a method which provides a high level of accuracy. The reagents cane in either liquid or tablet form. Test Strips are a convenient testing method used by many spa owners. Keep in mind that test strips are susceptible to heat and moisture contamination, which will result in inaccurate readings. IMPORTANT., Always read and carefully follow the directions included with the Test Kit or Test Strips to ensure the accuracy of the test results. BASIC CHEMICAL SAFETY When using chemicals, read the labels carefully and follow directions precisely. Though chemicals protect you and your spa when used correctly, they can be hazardous in concentrated form. Always observe the following guidelines: • Allow only a responsible person to handle spa chemicals. KEEP THEM OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. • Accurately measure the exact quantities specified, never more. Do not overdose your spa. • Handle all containers with care. Store in a cool, dry, well ventilated place. • Always keep chemical containers closed when not in use. Replace caps on their proper containers. • Don't inhale fumes or allow chemicals to come in contact with your eyes, nose, or mouth. Wash your hands immediately after use. • Follow the emergency advice on the product label in case of accidental contact, or if the chemical is swallowed. Call a doctor or the local Poison Control Center. If a doctor is needed, take the product container along with you so that the substance can be identified. • Don't let chemicals get on surrounding surfaces or landscaping. • Don't use a vacuum cleaner to clean up chemical spills. • Never smoke around chemicals. Some fumes can be highly flammable. • Don't store any chemicals in the spa equipment compatment. HOW TO ADD CHEMICALS TO THE WATER IMPORTANT: All spa water chemicals, including granulated dichlor, MPS (monopersulphate) granulated pH increaser or decreaser, granulated total alkalinity increaser, calcium hardness increaser, liquid stain and scale inhibitor, and liquid de-foamer must always be added directly into the filter compartment while the jet pump is running, and it must run for a minimum of ten minutes. To Administer Spa Water Chemicals: 1. Fold back the cover. 2. Press the "JETS" button twice to turn the jet pump on high. 3. Carefully measure the recommended amount of chemical and slowly pour it into the filter compartment. Use care not to splash chemicals on your hands, in your eyes, on the spa shell surface or on the siding. 4. After ten minutes, shut off the jet pump and close and lock the cover to complete the procedure. Risk of Drowning: Never leave an open spa unattended! WARNING: High sanltizer levels can cause discomfort to the user's eyes, lungs and skin. Always allow the sanitizer level to fall to the recommended range before using the spa. IMPORTANT "SUPER CHLORINATIONMON-CHLORINE SHOCK TREATMENT' NOTE After administering a super chlorination treatment or non-chlorine shock to your spa, leave the cover open for a minimum of 20 minutes to allow the oxidizer gas to vent. A high concentration of trapped oxidizer gas which may exist as a result of the shock treatment (not daily sanitation) may eventually cause discoloration or vinyl degradation to the bottom of the cover. This type of damage is considered chemical abuse and is not covered under the terms of the limited warranty. THE WATKINS' SPA WATER MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Each step in your water maintenance program is dependent on the completion of the previous steps. Omitting a step or failing to reach the recommended range may cause an imbalance in your water's chemistry. Unbalanced water chemistry can damage the spa and its components, as well as cause discomfit for the user. BALANCING THE TOTAL ALKALINITY (TA) A. The recommended Total Alkalinity (TA) for your spa water is 125-150 ppm. B. Total Alkalinity is a measure of the total levels of carbonates, bicarbonates, hydroxides, and other alkaline substances in the water. TA is referred to as the water's "pH buffer". In other words, it's a measure of the ability of the water to resist changes in pH level. C. If the TA is too low, the pH level will fluctuate widely from high to low. Fluctuations in pH can cause corrosion or scaling of the spa components. Low TA can be corrected by adding sodium hydrogen carbonate (TA Increaser). D. If the Total Alkalinity is too high, the pH level will tend to be high and may be difficult to bring down. It can be lowered by using sodium bisubfate. E. Once the TA is balanced, it normally remains stable, although the addition of more water with a high or low alkalinity will raise or lower the TA reading of the water. F When the Total Alkalinity is within the recommended range, proceed to the next step. BALANCING THE CALCIUM HARDNESS (CH) A. The recommended Calcium Hardness (CH) level for your spa is 150-200 ppm. B. Calcium Hardness is a measure of the total amount of dissolved calcium in the water. Calcium helps control the corrosive nature of the spa's water. That's why 11 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE calcium-low water (commonly known as "soft" water) is not recommended. K is very corrosive to the equipment, and can cause staining of the spa shell. C. K the CH is too high (commonly known as "hard water'), formation of scale on the spa's shell surface and equipment can result. CH can be decreased by dilution-a mixture of 750/6 hard and 250/6 soft water will usually yield a reading within the coned range. If soft water is not available or practical for you, a stain and scale inhibitor should be added to the spa water, according to label instructions. D. K the CH is too low add CH Increaser. E. Once the CH is balanced, it normally remains stable. With the addition of more water with a high or low calcium content will raise or lower the CH reading of the water. F. When the Calcium Hardness is within the recommended range, proceed to the next step. BALANCING THE pH ALKALINE ADD pH A. The ideal pH level for your spa water is 7.4-7.6. SPA 8.2 DEGREASER B. The pH level is the measure of acidity and alkalinity. Values above 7 are alkaline; those below 7 are acidic. WATER TO LOWER Maintaining the props pH level is extremely important for: 7.8 pH (SCALING • Optimizing the effectiveness of the sanitizes ZONE) 7 s • Maintaining water that is comfortable for the user. • Preventing equipment COMFORT detedoratlon. ZONE 7,4 IDEAL C. K the spa water's pH level is too low, the following may result: • The sanitizer will dissipate rapidly. ACIDIC • The water may become irritating to spa users. SPA Z2'. ADD pH • The spa's equipment may corrode. WATER INCREASER If the pH is too low, it can be increased by adding sodium hydrogen carbonate (pH/Alkalinity, Up) to the TO RAISE (CORROSIVE pH spa water. ZONE) PH D. K the pH level is too high, the following may result: • The sanKaer is less effective. • Scale will form on the spa shell surface and the equipment. • The water may become cloudy. • The fitter cartridge pores may become obstructed. If the pH is too high, it can be decreased by adding sodium bisulfate (pH/Alkalinity Down) to the spa water. NOTE: After adding sodium hydrogen carbonate, or sodium bisulfate, waft two hours before testing the water for pH. Measurements taken too soon may not be accurate. E. K is important to check the pH on a regular (weekly) basis. The pH will be affected by the bather load, the addition of new water, the addition of various chemicals, and the type of sanitaer used. F. When the pH is within the recommended range, proceed to the final step. MAINTAINING THE SANITIZER LEVEL A. Sanitizer is extremely important for killing algae, bacteria and viruses, and preventing unwanted organisms from growing in the spa At the same time, you don't want too high a sanitizer level, or it can irritate your skin, lungs, and eyes. B. Always maintain the santizer level in your spa at the recommended level for each type of sanitizer. C. WatkiW recommends only the following sanitizers: • Sodium Dichloro-s-Tdazinehione (sodium dichlo or chlorine) • BaquaSpa" (please consult your BaquaSpa manual for instructions on the use of this product). • Brominating Concentrate" (one step granular bromine) THE WATKINS WATER MAINTENANCE QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE /deal Range Ovin) What Chemicals to Use steps Minimum Maximum To Raise To Lower 1 Total Alkalinity 125 150 Sodium Hydrogen Sodium Bisulfate Carbonate, or Sodium Bicarbonate 2 Caksium Hardness 150 200 Calcium Hardness Use a mixture of Increaser 75% hard water and 25% soft water or use a Stain and Scale inhibitor 3 pH 7.4 7.6 Sodium Hydrogen Sodium Bisulfate Carbonate 4 Sanitaer See section on Maintaining the Sanitizer Level A WARNING: DO NOT use M-chlo chlodne, brono-chlorodimethyl-hydantoin (BCDMH), or any type of compressed bromine or chlorine, acid or any type of sanitizer 12 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE which is not recommended by Watkins Manufacturing Corporation. MONARCH WATER CARE SYSTEM The Monarch water care system is comprised of the following products: • Monarch silver ion purifier introduces silver ions into the spa water, inhibiting bacteria growth. When combined with MPS or chlorine, oxidizes particulates in the spa water. • Sodium Dichbr (chlorine) is the only recommended sanitizer that will work in conjunction with all of the other products in this system. • Monopersulfate (MPS) is an oxidizing chemical used to prevent the buildup of contaminants, maximize canker efficiency, minimize combined chlorine, and improve water clarity. It is important to follow the recommended application and maintenance programs outlined for each product's use. If the spa is being used over an extended period or time, such as a whole afternoon or evening, additional sander will be needed. A weekly "shock treatment" is required. The shock treatment quickly destroys any remaining contaminants while revitalizing the silver ion purifier, allowing the silver ions to continue to be released into the water. Without this weekly shack treatment, the silver ion purifier may stop releasing silver ions into the water. To weekly "shock trout" your spa you may use either MPS or sodium dichlor. It will require much less sodium dichlor to administer the shock treatment than MPS (1 teaspoon of sodium dichlor has oxidizing capabilities comparable to 2 tablespoons of MPS). Sodium dichlor may be a more appropriate weekly shock for those users that experience heavy bather bad conditions. IMPORTANT NOTE: MPS is an oxidizer, not a samlizer. MONARCH SILVER CARTRIDGE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS When replacing the silver cartridge (every four months), it is highly recommended that the spa be drained and refilled at the same time. After refilling the spa with water, balance the Total Alkalinity (iA), Calcium Hardness (CH) and pH to the recommended levels. Shock the spa by adding sodium dbhlor. NOTE: For initial silver ion installation only, a round gray adpator (PIN 73770), will need to be glued onto the bottom of the fitter basket (See illustration on pg 18). 1. Make sure the fitter compartment is clear of any floating objects. 2. Drain the spa using the recommended procedures found in the Owner's Manual. PLEASE NOTE: The Monarch$ silver ion purifier cannot be used with bromine, sodium bromide or biguanides. If you have previously used any of these products in the spa, it's recommended that the shell and fitter compartment be cleaned. tt is also recommended that the fitters be cleaned with a fitter cleaner before the Monarch silver ion purifier is installed. (Review the shell and fitter cleaning procedures.) 3. Push down slightly and turn fitter basket counterclockwise to unlock, then pull out the basket and weir. IMPORTANT NOTICE: fl you have used the spa prior to this installation, clean the fitter to ensure optimal performance from the Monarch silver cartridge. It is recommended to clean the fitter each time you replace the Monarch silver cartridge. 4. Carefully replace the fitter basket and weir. 5. RII the spa as recommended (see Start-Up and Refill Procedures). 6. Fold the cover back into place. WARNING: Never use the spa with the fitter cartridge, basket, or weir removed. SILVER ION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Questions: How are the silver ions added to the water? Answers: The silver cartridge contains ceramic beads that are infused with silver. By placing the cartridge in the filter, tt is subject to the flow of water created by the operation of the jet pump. The flowing water, through a chemical erosion process, carries with it the silver ions necessary to add a sanitizing residual to the spa water. Questions: What happens it I do not add the weekly shock treatment? Answers: The contaminants in the water may coat the silver cartridge's ceramic beads, blocking the silver ions' release into the water. When this occurs, there will be no residual of silver ions present in the water, eliminating them from the sanitizing process. Questions: How often should the Monarch silver cartridge be replaced? Answers: The cartridge must be replaced every four months. Please refer to the instructions provided with each Monarch silver cartridge. Questions: Why can't I use bromine or biguanides instead of MPS or chlorine? Answers: Bromine or biguanides will chemically read with the sanitizing action of the silver ions. This will eliminate their beneficial sanitizing effect. DOS AND DONTS • DO check your MPS or dichlor chemical level prior to each use. • DO change the Monarch silver cartridge every 4 months • DO test Total Alkalinity and pH weekly. • DO check your santtizer prior to each use. 13 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE • DO use Monopersuffate (MPS) chlorine-fiee oxidizer for spas only. • DO store all chemicals in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry place. • DON'T use bromine, sodium bromide or biguarides. These are an active sanitizer and will combine with the silver ions to inactivate them. • DON'T use a water clarifier; Clarifiers will cause the spa water to become cloudy. CHLORINE (SODIUM DICHLOR) A. Sanitizing chemicals, such as chlorine, are oxidants that kill bacteria and viruses in the water. The Free Available Chlorine (FAC) is a measure of the amount of unused chlorine available to sanitize the spa. The recommended FAC for your spa water is 3.0-5.0 ppm. B. Watkins' Manufacturing Corporation recommends the use of sodium dichlor type granulated chlorine for sanitizing the water. Sodium dichlor is preferred because it is totally soluble, dissolves quickly and is nearly pH neutral. C. Maintaining the proper level of chlorine during use is extremely important. D. If the FAC is too low, bacteria and viruses can grow rapidly in the warts water. Increase the FAC by adding granulated sodium i ichlor. E. If the FAC is too high, the water can cause discomfort to the user's eyes, lungs and skin. Simply allow some time to pass. The FAC level will drop naturally over time. F When the Free Available Chlorine is within the recommended rage, the spa is ready to be enjoyed. ® WARNING There are several fors of stabilized chlorine available for use in spas and swimming pools and each form _ Do NOT USE has specific chemical characteristics. It is extremely important that the one you choose is specifically ifically designed for use in THE SPA UNTIL THE TEST KIT spas. Use of an incorrect product such as th-chlor, which has a very low pH (2.6), dissolves too quickly in hot water resulting BELOREADING IS W THIS LEVEL in extremely high levels of chlorine, and is designed for concrete or plaster swimming pools, WILL cause damage to your 5.0 spa. Use of a liquid, or any type of compressed bromine or chlorine, acid or any type or santizer which is not RECOMMENDED recommended by Waildns' Manufacturing Corporation WILL damage spa and is a.o LEVEL your specifically not covered under the SAFE terms of the limited warranty. a.o ADD CHLORINE IMPORTANT: Granulated chlorine (sodium dichlor) will degrade if stored improperly. We recommend purchasing chlorine in z o DO NOT USE SPA; one, two, or five pound containers and storing it in a cool, dry place to maintain its potency. to ADD CHLORINE TO REACH SUPER CHLORINATION 0 RECOMMENDED LEVEL Super Chlorination is designed to "bum-off"the build-up of chloramines (used chlorine), to eliminate the chlorine smell and to allow the proper level of free chlorine to be maintained. When giving your water a super chlorination treatment, open the cover at least hall way for twenty minutes to allow the chlorine gas to vent off. The high concentration of chorine gas which may exist as a result of super chlorination (not daily sanitation) may eventually cause discoloration or degradation to the bottom of the cover, which would not be covered under the terms of your warranty. IMPORTANT Always allow the Free Available Chlorine to fall below 5 ppm before using the spa. WARNING: Never leave an open spa unattended, especially if there are children present! BUILDING A SANITIZER ROUTINE During the first month of ownership, measure the saniti¢er residual daily in order to establish standards for User Load and Usage Time versus Sander Needed. • The User Load of the spa is the number of times anyone enters the spa. • The Usage Time is simply the amount of time a user spends in the spa. • Santizer Needed is the amount of Free Available Chlorine (FAC) needed to accommodate the number of users and their combined usage time. For example, two spa users who regularly use the spa once an evening for twenty minutes create a speck and somewhat consistent demand on the santizer. During the first month of ownership, these two users can determine exactly how much santizer to use in order to maintain the proper residual. t, at any time, the user load and/or usage pattern changes dramatically (invited guests), the amount and frequency of santizer required increases dramatically. The greater the usage time, or the bather load, the faster the residual value is diminished. 14 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE WATKINSO WATER TREATMENT GUIDE At spa startup or refill Follow spa Start-up and Refill Procedures. Prior to each use Add one-half (1,2) teaspoon of sodium dichlor per (test before adding any chemicals; do not add any 250 gallons, OR Add one (1) tablespoon chemicals if proper or higher levels are found.) monopersuffate (MPS)' per 250 gallons Once a Week Add one and one half (1-1/2) teaspoons of sodium dichla per 250 gaPors, OR Add three (3) talblespoon mcnopernilfate (MPS)' per 250 gallons Every four months Dran and refill your spa. Replace Monarce silver cartridge Follow spa Start-Up and Refill Procedures. As needed Add one and one taff PAM teaspoons of so6m (It water is hazy, daily or has an orbr) dloNor per 250 gallons. 'MPS 6 ono di ..n a53 m SUPPLEMENTAL WATER MAINTENANCE Proper water sanitation and mineral balance (pH control) are absolutely essential for a complete spa water maintenance program. Here are three other popular water additives that are optional: Mineral Deposit Inhibitors As water evaporates from your spa and new water is added, the amount of dissolved minerals will increase. (Minimize evaporation by keeping the cover on the spa whenever possible.) The spa water may eventually become "hard" (Calcium Hardness too high) enough to damage the heater by calcifying its surface. Proper pH control can minimize this. Normal soap build-up will require water replacement regularly enough that mineral deposits normally are not a problem. Occasionally, high iron or copper content in the water may produce green or brown stains on the spa. A stain and scale inhibitor may help to reduce these metals. NOTE Well water may contain high concentrations of minerals. The use of a low water volume, extra-fine pore water filter will help to remove many of the larger particles during the filling of the spa. Foam Inhibitors Spa water requires charging due to the buildup of soap in the water. Typically, soap will cause the spa water to foam when the jets are used. Soap is introduced into the spa water from two sources: users' bodies, which retain a soap residue after showering, and swimming apparel, which retains soap after washing. Foam inhibitors can suppress foam, but cannot remove soap from the water. Soap is very difficult to remove from the water because soap is not oxidized by any chemical added to the spa. Only ozone can oxidize soap. Eventually the soap build-up in the water will be concentrated, resulting in an unclean feeling on the bather's skin, which is impossible to remedy. When this occurs, it's time to drain and refill the spa. Depending on the soap input, the water should last about 4 months before needing to be drained. DOS AND DON'TS • DON'T use swimming pool (munatic) acid to lower pH. • DON'T splash pH increaser additives on the siding. • DON'T use Compressed Sanitizers. The use of bromine sticks or tablets in floaters, which may become entrapped in a lounge or cooling seat (or sink to the spa floor), have been known to cause discoloration of or surface distress to a spa's shell. • DON'T use a floater type sand'vation system as a low or no maintenance solution to your spa maintenance program. The spa shell can easily withstand the effects of a property administered sanlt¢er. Floating dispensers can become trapped in one area and cause an over-sanitation (or chemical bum) of that particular area. If the dispenser setting is too high, the high concentration can discolor the spa shell and damage the underside of the cover. Automatic floating dispensers have a tendency to either over-brominate or under-brominate as the rate of erosion varies greatly. Damage to the spa and cover can occur very quickly. ® WARNING: Watkins' Manufacturing Corporation does not recommend the use of any floating chemical dispenser. Damage to the spa shell or components caused by a floating chemical dispenser is specifically not covered under the terms of the limited warranty. • DON'T use a sanit¢er which is riot designed for spas. • DON'T use household bleach (liquid sodium hypochlorfte). • DON'T broadcast or sprinkle the chemicals onto the water surface. This method may cause chemically-induced spa surface blistering (chemical abuse). 15 WATER QUALITY AND MAINTENANCE • DO add all chemicals slowly into the fitter compartment with the jet pump operating for ten minutes. • DO use special care if using balling soda to clean either the interior or exterior plastic surfaces. • DO use only a granular form of sanlt¢er (chlorine). COMMON WATER CHEMISTRY QUESTIONS Question: Why can't I use a floater to sanitize my spa water? Answer. Watkini Manufacturing Corporation does not recommend the use of a floater for three reasons: 1. The floater is unable to control the rate at which the sanitizer is dissolved into the water. When a floater is first placed in a spa, the sanitizer level can be extremely high. High sanitizer levels can chemically bum or discolor the spa's shell or the underside of the cover. Then, after a period of time, the sanitizer level dspensed by the floater will fall to near zero. A low sanitizer level will allow viruses, bacteria or algae to grow. 2. Floaters tend to stay in one area of the spa most of the time (usually over the cool down seat), causing this area to be exposed to extreme sanitizer levels. 3. The floater may allow pieces of the highly concentrated sanitizer to fall out and settle on the floor or seat of the spa shell. These pieces of sanitizer will chemically bum (blister) the spa shell. Although your spa shell is specifically designed to resist the effects of spa chemicals, no spa surface can withstand this type of highly concentrated chemical. Remember, chemical abuse is specifically not covered under the terns of the warranty. Question: When I open my spa, I smell chlorine. How do I get rid of this smell? Answer: There are two types of chlorine in your spa. The first is the Free Available Chlorine, which is the chlorine available to sanitize your spa. This free Available Chlorine does rat have an odor. The second is Chloramine, which is residue from chlorine already expended. Chloramines have a strong chlorine odor. The smell from Chloramines can be eliminated by "shocking" the water. If you smell chlorine in the water, your spa is reminding you to add a shock treatment. Question: Why cant I fill my spa with soft water? Answer: Soft water is essentially the same as regular water except that most or all of the calcium has been replaced by sodium. Soft water may be corrosive to the heater and other components. Replacement of spa components damaged by soft water is extremely expensive. Question: I am trying to reduce the number of chemicals to which my family is exposed. Do I really need to use so many chemicals and in such large amounts? Answer. While over-exposure to any chemical can be unhealthful, many low levels of chemicals are effective and beneficial. In the case of spa water, the chemicals recommended in the Oasis spa Water Maintenance program are needed to protect the user from water-home pathogens (disease-causing microbes) and to prevent corrosion of spa components. Questiom Why isn't water chemistry damage covered by the warranty? Answer. The chemical levels and water quality of the water in the spa are under your direct control. With proper basic care, the spa will provide many years of hot water relaxation. 0 you are unsure about any chemical or its usage in the spa, contact your Authorized Oasis dealer or Watldns' Manufacturing Corporation. WATER TERMINOLOGY The following chemical terms are used in this Water Quality and Maintenance section. Understanding their meaning will help you to better understand the water maintenance process. Bromamines: Compounds formed when bromine combines with nitrogen from body oils, urine, perspiration, etc. Unlike chloramines, bromamines have no pungent odor and are effective sanitizers. Bromine: A halogen sanitizer (n the same chemical family as chlorine). Bromine is commonly used in stick, tablet, or granular forth. See the DO's and DONTs of Spa Water Maintenance for additional information. Calcium Hardness: The amount of dissolved calcium in the spa water. This should be approximately 150-200 ppm. High levels of calcium can cause cloudy water and scaling. Low levels can cause harts to the spa equipment. Chloramines: Compounds formed when chlorine combines with nitrogen from body oils, urine, perspiration, etc. Chloramines can cause eye irritation as well as having a strong odor. Unlike bromamines, chloramines are weaker, slower sanders. Chlorine: An efficient sanitizing chemical for spas. Watkins' Manufacturing Corporation recommends the use of sodium dichkx-Type granulated chlorine. This type is preferred because it is totally soluble and nearly pH neutral. Chlorine (or Bromine) Residual: The amount of chlorine or bromine remaining after chlorine or bromine demand has been satisfied. The residual is, therefore, the amount of sanitizer which is chemically available to kill bacteria, viruses and algae. Corrosion: The gradual wearing away of metal spa pads, usually caused by chemical action. Generally, corrosion is caused by low pH or by water with levels of TA, CH, pH or sankizer which are outside the recommended ranges. DPD: The preferred reagent used in test kits to measure the Free Available Chlorine. Halogen: Any one of these five elements: fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. MPS Morapersulfate is a non-chlorine oxidizer. Oxidizer. The use of an oxidizing chemical is to prevent the buildup of contaminants, maximize sanitizer efficiency, minimize combined chlorine and improve water clarity. Pathogen: A microorganism such as bacterium that cause disease. PH: The measure of the spa water's acidity and alkalinity. The recommended pH for the spa water is 7.4 to 7.6. Below 7.0 (considered neii the spa water is too acidic and can damage the heating system. Above 7.8, the water is too alkaline and can result in cloudy water, and scale formation on the shell and heater. 16 MAINTENANCE ppm: The abbreviation of "parts per million", the standard measurement of chemical concentration in water. Identical to mg/l (milligrams per I j Reagent A chemical material in liquid, powder, or tablet form for use in chemical testing. Sanidzer. Sanit¢ers are added and maintained at recommended residuals to protect bathers against pathogenic organisms which can cause disease and infection in spa water. Scale: Rough calcium-bearing deposits that can coat spa surfaces, heaters, plumbing lines and clog fitters. Generally, scaling is caused by mineral content combined with high I Additionally, scale forms more readily at higher water temperatures. Shock Treatment Also known as "super-chlorination" when chlorine is used. Shock treatment is a process of adding significant doses of a quick dissolving sanitizer (sodium dichlor is recommended) to oxidize non-filterable organic waste and to remove chloramines and bromamines. Total Alkalinity: The amount of bicarbonates, carbonates, and hydroxides present in spa water. Proper total alkalinity is important for pH control. N the TA is too high, the pH is difficult to adjust. If the TA is too low, the pH will be difficult to hold at the proper level. The desired range of TA in spa water is 125 to 150 ppm. SPA WATER MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE Problem Probable causes sdutrons Cloudy Water • Dirty, fitters • Clean filters • Excessive oils / organic matter • Shock spa with sanifizer • Improper saniflzabon • Add sanitzer • Suspended parades / organic matter • Adjust pH arrol alkalinity to recommended range • Overused a ad water • Run jet pump(s) and clean filters • Drain and refill the spa Watt Odor Fxcesslve arganics in water • Slack spa with sarki • ImpmpersaNt¢adat Add sail) • Low PH • Adjust as to recommended range Chlorin Odor • Chloral level too high • Shock spa with sanNZer • Low pH • Adjust pH to recommended range Will Odor • Bacteria a algae govt • Shock spa with sanifizer- If podem is visible a persistent, drain, dean and real the We Organic buildup / • Buildup of als and dirt • Wipe off scum with clean rag - it severe. drain the spa, we a spa surface sous ling around spa and tie cleaner to remove the scum and refill the spa Algae Grout • High pH • Shock spa with sanifizer and adult PH • Lou saretlzer keel • Shock spa with sarko r and maintain sarifirar level Eye Imitation • Low pH • Adjust pH • Low sanitzer level • Shock spa with sanNZer and monism will level Skin Imitation/Flash • Unsently water • Slack spa with sanifinrand maintain swill levy • Free charnel level above 5 ppm • All free cYFOrhre level to drop below 5 poor before spa use Stains • Total alkalinity an/or pH too low • Adjust total alkalinity and/or pH • High irate or copper in source water • Use a metal deposit inhidta Scale • High caldurh content in wale- total • Adjust total alkainity and PH- d scale requires removal, drain tie spa, alkalkhlty and pH too No scrub elf the scale, refill the spa and halarae the water 17 MAINTENANCE FILTER MAINTENANCE At least once a week, check and clean the skimmer basket and weir to ensure proper fitter flow. Remove leaves, foreign matter, and debris. It is very important to keep your spa fitter cartridge clean and free of -.4- FLOATING WEIR particles to ensure proper water flow. A clean fitter enables the hydrotherapy system to function properly, and also allows for more efficient fixer cycles. Watkirns' Manufacturing Corporation recommends cleaning the fitter BASKET cartridge with a fitter cleaner at least once every four weeks. If this is not done, the filter may clog and restrict water flow, which causes improper filtration and poor jet performance. ® WARNING: The frequency and duration of use, and the number of occupants all contribute to e F ADAPTER determining the appropriate time between fitter cleanings. More use means that more frequent fitter cleanings SILVER ION will be required. -0- CARTRIDGE FILTER CARTRIDGE REMOVAL AND CLEANING o FILTER Turn the power to the spa OFF, then proceed as follows: CARTRIDGE 1. Push down slightly and rotate fitter basket one quarter turn counterclockwise to unlock then pull out the PLEATS basket and weir. 2. Carefully pull up the fitter cartridge and bring it out of the spa. 3. Rinse cartridge using a garden hose. Rotate and separate fitter pleats while spraying water to remove all debris possible. Let the fitter dry and then look for calcium deposits (scaling) or an oil film. If you find these, you will need to deep clean your fitter cartridge with a "spa fitter cleaning" solution to break down and remove mineral deposits and oils. 4. To return basket and weir, insert and rotate clockwise to lock into position. MONARCH ® CD OR PUREWATER' UV OZONE SYSTEMS (OPTIONAL) The Monarch' high output ozone system and the PureWater ultraviolet system are the only two ozone purification systems approved for installation in your spa. The Monarch' CD ozone system utilizes Corona Discharge (CD) technology to produce a higher concentration of ozone than is produced by the PureWater ultraviolet (UV) ozone system. To access the CD ozone system for inspection, remove the equipment compartment door to check the unit operation (this is usually done prior to disconnecting the power to the spa before draining). Simply listen for the buzz of the transformer to verify operation of the corona discharge high output ozone system. The PureWater ozone system produces ozone using an ultraviolet (UV) light and is located in the equipment compartment. Both systems send ozone into the spa through an ozone jet located in the footwell of the spa. Water flow from the ozone system should be checked periodically; small bubbles should be seen rising from the ozone jet. The ozone systems greatly enhance the quality of the spa water when used to supplement the spa owner's regular water maintenance program. Contrary to some information circulated throughout the pool and spa industry regarding ozone systems, ozone CANNOT be used as a single-source sanitizer, water clarifier, anti-foamer, and mineral chelating agent. Watkins Manufacturing Corporation recommends that a chemical maintenance program based on recognized and documented industry standards still be followed when using an ozone purification system to assure water sanitation and the highest quality purified water. 8 WARNING: Follow the Cleaning Instructions provided with the Watkins Corona Discharge (CD) ozone system exactly to prevent serious injury! Nitric acid accumulates in the air lines of the Corona Discharge (CD) ozonator and injector. Nitric acid will cause severe chemical bums if direct skin ' contact is made, so always wear protective gloves, glasses and clothing when working on the ozonator or injector lines. To prevent inhalation or • ingestion of the nitric acid, DO NOT blow or inhale with your mouth to any of the adapters, fittings or tubing of the ozonator or injector air lines. CARE OF THE SPA PILLOW The spa pillow used on the Oasis II model only will provide years of comfort if treated with care. It has been positioned above the water level to minimize the bleaching effects of chlorinated water and other spa water chemicals. To extend its fife, whenever the spa shell is being cleaned, the spa pillow should be removed and cleaned. Body oils can be removed with a mild soap and water solution. ALWAYS rinse of the spa pillow thoroughly to remove any soap residue. If the spa is not going to be used for a long period of time that is during a vacation or if the spa is winterized), or when the spa water is being super-chlorinated, the spa pillow should be removed until the next use of the spa To remove and rep/ace the spa pillow: 1. Carefully place your hand in the upper corner of the pillow between the spa shell and the pillow. Carefully pull the pillow away from the shell until the pillow unsnaps from the spa. 18 MAINTENANCE 2. Repeat step 1 with the other upper comer. 3. To replace the pillow, simply snap both of the upper comers back into the spa shell. CARE OF THE EXTERIOR SPA SHELL Your Oasis spa has a granite like shell. Stains and dirt generally will not adhere to your spa's surface. A soft rag or a nylon scrubber should easily remove most dirt. Most household chemicals are harrnful to your spa's shell. Watkins" Manufacturing Corporation recommends Soft Scuba and Windex. These are the only products which have passed the manufacturer's tests. Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) can also be used for minor surface cleaning. Always thoroughly rinse off any spa shell cleaning agent with fresh water. SERVICE NOTES: 1. Iron and copper in the water can stain the spa shell B allowed to go unchecked. Ask your Oasis dealer for a stain and scale inhibitor to use if your spa water has a high concentration of dissolved minerals. 2. The use of alcohol or any household cleaners other than those listed to clean the spa shell surface is NOT recommended. DO NOT use any cleaning products containing abrasives or solvents since they may damage the shell surface. NEVER USE HARSH CHEMICALS! Damage to the shell by the use of harsh chemicals is not covered under the warranty . IMPORTANT: Some surface cleaners contain eye and skin irritants. Keep all cleaners out of the reach of children and use care when applying. CARE OF THESM COVER WARNING: The vinyl spa cover is a manual safety cover that meets or exceeds all prevailing requirements of ASTMF-1346-91 Standards for Spa Safety Covers when installed and used correctly as of the date of manufacture. Non-secured or improperly secured covers are a hazard. Open the cover to its fully open position before use. VINYL COVER The vinyl spa cover is an attractive. durable foam insulation product. Monthly cleaning and conditioning are recommended to maintain its beauty. To clean and condition the vinyl cover. 1. Remove the cover from the spa and gently lean it against a wall or fence. 2. With a garden hose, spray the cover to loosen and rinse away dirt or debris. 3. Using a large sponge and/or a soft bristle brush, and using a very mild soap solution (1 teaspoon dishwashing liquid with 2 gallons of watenj or balling soda (sodium bicarbonate), scrub the vinyl top in a circular motion. Do not let the vinyl dry with a soap film on it before it can be rinsed clean. 4. Scrub the cover's perimeter and side flaps. Rinse clean with water. 5. Rinse off the underside of the cover with water only (use no soap), and wipe lt clean with a dry rag. SERVICE NOTE To remove tree sap, use cigarette lighter fluid not charcoal lighter fluid). Use sparingly, and rinse with a saddle soap solution immediately afterwards, then wipe dry. Important reminders: • DO remove snow buildup to avoid breakage of the foam core from the additional weight of the snow. • DO kxk cover lock straps to secure the cover when the spa is not in use. • DO NOT drag or lift the spa cover using either the flaps or the cover lock straps. • DO NOT walk, stand, or sit on the cover. • DO NOT place any metal or heat transferring object on the cover, or place any type of plastic tarp or drop cloth over the cover, as this may result in a melted foam core, which would not be covered under the warranty. • DO NOT use any lifting mechanisms, chemicals or cleaners except those recommended by Watkins Manufacturing Corporation or its Authorized Sales and Service Dealer WOAD SPA CABINET The spa cabinet on the Oasis spas are constructed of a high-quality premium wood. The wood cabinet is factory-sealed with a lightly tinted stain for beauty and protection. As with all wood products, prolonged exposure will cause discoloration and drying. Do not use wood sealers or wood furniture-type oils such as lung, teak or lemon to seal the cabinet, as they will cause the cabinet to blacken. Discoloration or aging of the cedar cabinet is considered natural and is not covered by the limited warranty. NOTE: Always test a small area (such as one or two vertical comer boards) or your spa cabinet for stain compatibility before applying a non-recommended stain. 19 DRAINING YOUR SPA 1. TURN OFF OR DISCONNECT POWER FROM THE SPA 2. Remove the equipment and pump compartment access doors. 3. Locate the drain cap. Litt drain hose above the water level (requires cutting DRAIN CAP DRAINING SPA plastic tie the first time). 4. Unscrew and remove the drain cap. t 5. Attach drain hose to garden hose and direct to an appropriate draining area. Maintain hose below water line. 6. After your spa is empty, clean the shell and fitter cartridge. 7. After cleaning, remove garden hose and put drain cap back in place. 8. Replace the equipment and pump compartment access doors. NON-OPERATION IN COLD DRAIN HOSE CLIMATE GARDEN HOSE EQUIPMENT If the spa is to be left unused for an extended period of time in areas where FREEZING TEMPERATURES DO NOT OCCUR, lt may be desirable to turn PUMP DOOR DOOR the heater to the lowest temperature. The automatic fitter cycles will keep the spa water clean and sparkling. When preparing the spa for use, check the water chemistry to assure correct chlorine or bromine and pH levels. PUMP DRAIN PLUG LOCATION You can keep the water in the spa during the time of year when freezing at the /DISCHARGE spa location may occur. If a freeze condition is detected, the pump and heater OO O O O ` UNION will be activated automatically to circulate the water in low speed. However, CAUTION must be used with this approach. In the event of electrical power interruption, regardless of the cause, the heater and pump will stop operating DRAIN and freeze protection will be lost, possibly resulting in freeze damage to the PLUG SUCTION spa, UNION spa plumbing and/or components. Such damage is not covered by warranty. WINTERIZING YOUR SPA If the spa is located where freezing temperatures occur, and you do not intend ` to use your spa for an extended period, follow steps 1 through 7 outlined in "DRAINING YOUR SPA" then complete the steps below: Front view of pump IMPORTANT: The following steps should protect your spa from freezing damage provided these instructions are followed exactly. For maximum protection against freeze damage to your spa Watkinsr Manufacturing Corporation recommends contacting your local Oasis dealer to schedule an in-home Propylene glycol (anti-freeze) Winterizing Service plan. NOTE: MAKE CERTAIN ALL POWER TO THE SPA IS OFF and all water has been drained from the spa before you continue. 1. tt will be necessary to remove all water from the interior plumbing. 2. Remove the floating weir, basket, and filter cartridge. Clean the fitter cartridge and store in a dry place. Attach the vacuum hose to the vacuum side of the shop vac and thoroughly dry the fitter compartment. 3. Using the shop vac, remove the water starting with the jets at the top and moving to the ones at the bottom of the spa. NOTE When removing the water from jet openings, you may notice suction coming from another jet. With the help of a second person, block off any suction from the other jet using a large rag or cloth. This will help pull out the water that is trapped deep inside the main line. 4. Thoroughly dry the spa shell with a clean towel. 5. Pour Propylene glycol anti-freeze into the fitter suction fittings and jet outlets. Add enough anti-freeze until the liquid starts to come out of the bottom drain. A CAUTION: Use only Propylene glycol as your anti-freeze. This is non-toxic. NEVER use automobile ad-freeze since It is toxic. 6. Close the spa cover and fasten the cover tie downs. If your area receives a lot of snow or ice, tt is recommended to cover the spa cover with two pieces of plywood forming a pitched roof top to prevent snow and ice build-up. Secure a plastic sheet or tarp over the spa cover and one over the plywood. B WARNING: When not in use, the spa must be covered with an insulating spa cover. Damage caused by either sun exposure or freezing is not covered under warranty. 7. In the pump side of the equipment control bay, remove the pump drain plug located on the front of the pump housings. Allow all water to drain out. Place the drain plug in a reclosable plastic storage bag and store near the pump. Replace the drain plugs on start-up. (Refer to the Figure above) 8. Unscrew the suction/discharge pump and heater unions and allow the water to drain. Leave union loose. NOTE Tighten unions before filling spa. 9. Replace the equipment and pump doors and secure with screws. 20 ACTS INVALIDATING WARRANTY The limited warranty is void if the Oasis spa has been improperly installed, subjected to alteration, misuse, or abuse, or I any repairs on the spa are attempted by anyone other than an authorized representative of Watkins` Manufacturing Corporation. Alteration shall include any component or plumbing change, electrical conversion, or the addition of any non-approved sanitation or water purification device or heating system which contributes to component or unit failure or unsafe operating system. Misuse and abuse shall include any operation of the spa other than in accordance with Watkins Manufacturing Corporation printed instructions, or use of the spa in an application for which it is not designed; specifically: use of the spa in a non-residential application; damage caused by operation' of the spa at water temperatures outside the range of 35`F and 120 °F; damage caused by a dirty, clogged or calcified fitter cartridge; damage to the spa surface caused by the use of Ini- chl ro chlorine, BCDMH, use of chemical tablets in a floater, acid, or any other spa chemicals or spa surface cleaners which are not recommended by Watkins Manufacturing Corporation; damage caused by allowing undissolved spa sanking chemicals to lie on the spa surface (no spa surface material can withstand this kind of abuse); damage to components or spa surface caused by improper water chemistry maintenance; and damage to the spa surface caused by leaving the spa uncovered while empty of water and in direct exposure to sunlight (this may cause solar heating distress in warts weather regions). These are considered abuses and may invalidate this warranty. 'Operation of the spa does not mean "use" of the spa Watkins Manufacturing Corporation does not recommend using the spa 9 the water temperature is above or below the spa's control panel temperature range. DISCLAIMERS Watkins Manufacturing Corporation shall not be liable for loss of use of the Oasis spa or other incidental or consequential costs, expenses or damages, which may include but are not limited to, the removal of a permanent deck or other custom fixture. Any implied warranty shall have a duration equal to the duration of the applicable warranty stated above. Under no circumstances shall Watkins Manufacturing Corporation or any of its representatives be held liable for injury to any person or damage to any property, however arising. WATKINS CUSTOMER SERVICE If you have any questions about any aspect of your Oasis spa set-up, operation or maintenance that have not been answered by this manual, consult your Oasis dealer. Watkins Manufacturing Corporation can be reached at: 800-889-1881 (Extension 8432), Monday through Friday, 8 am to 5 pm Pack Standard Time (PST), or e-mail at custsvc@watkinsmfg.com. 21 SPA TROUBLESHOOTING If your spa doesn't seem to be working the way you believe it should, please review the "START-UP" and "OPERATION" instructions in this manual. If this doesn't help you correct the problem, follow the appropriate instructions below. If the problem still is not resolved, call your Oasis dealer. GENERAL OPERATION TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE Problem Probable Causes Wutkws Entire spars inoperative • Power failure / not plugged in • Check power source • GFCI tripped • Reset GFCI; call for ervice if it all Trot reset. Spa does not heat lets and . Pressure switdt a open mid should be • Check for clogged fMer. The pressure switch wi reset when the flow of I#4 Werm posed water though the heater has been restored. al for service if the pressure POW stows" _-I switch tips trequenny. Spa does not heat; jets . Pressure switch senses fli through heater • Contact an Authorized Service Terr ipan and light operate even though the jet pump is off (Display shows - - Jets weak a sugig . Spa Wafer bvel too lav - Add water • Rites dogged/ suctiah saeerts dogged • Claw Rteis I Clean suction wears • JM noales closed /A'rvajclosed . Open jetnozdes/Open ak valve tight Inoperative • Bad connection • Contact w Authorzed Service Technician Dispay same • f)ieamiect power to the spa for at leeetflarry seoxdsN =M this ham. • heater high knnth•®mmmttipped Fxyi-NrtuGlftiviconfirues,Clem mefro, ,merhatppigamo=^ (Enure spa'rtoperalli cal fa service. Water temperature . System Controls • Contact an Authaized Service Technician significantly different from display temperature. Display shows flashing 'READY' icon Priming the pump: Upon filling or refilling the spa, if a pump is operating and water is not flowing from any of its jets, the pump may not be properly primed. To correct, perform the following procedures: • Turn off power to the spa at the breaker and remove the equipment compartment door. (as seen on pg. 20). • Loosen the discharge union on the top of the pump (as seen on pg. 20) to allow the air to escape. When water is present, hand-tighten the union. • Turn power back on, activate the pump and check to make sure union is tight enough to keep it from leaking. Re-install equipment door. 22 GENERAL NOTES: SAFETY NOTES: RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION & CONSTRUCTION 1. GENERAL ALL WORK TO BE COMPLETED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK REGULATIONS OF ALL OTHER AGENCIES HAVING JURISDICTION, PW!-D, NEW YORK, BUILDING CODE, AND - - - - - CONTRACTOR N 0 T E S General Notes Woad: 1, All studs to be SPF #2 or better, and all o ter, and all other structural wood to be Douglas Fir #2 or better. 2. FIRE SAFETY: BUILDING ARE TO BE STORED IN A memlolacemmeL.,al as:lan.anglneermg.con:w.na 2. All structural wood shall be in accordance w accordance with the national design specifications for woad construction - latest edition. A, ALL BUILDING MATERIALS WHICH ARE STORED AT THE SITE OR ANY AREA OF THE BUILDING AF B. LOCKED AREA. r~$K ASSOCIATES, EEC cordance with the specified code. C. ALL MATERIALS TO BE STORED IN AN ORDERLY FASHION GENERAL NOTES: 3. Nailing schedule shall be in accordance with 4. Pre-manufactured trusses, D. ALL FLAMMABLE MATERIALS TO BE KEPT TIGHTLY SEALED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE MANUFACTURER dANUFACTURER'S CONTAINERS. SUCH 506 Main Sheet phone: 1631 767-6071 Westhampton Beach, New York 11978 fax: (631466-3354 1 ALL WORK SHALL CONFORM TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK, BUILDING CODE, a, All trusses shall be "shaped" as sho, aped" as shown on architectural cross sections, FIRE DEPARTMENT RULES AND REGULATIONS, UTILITY COMPANY REQUIREMENTS, AND THE BEST TRADE PRACTICES b, Trusses shall bear a boco number a roa number and shall be manufactured by a registered manufacturer. MATERIALS ARE TO BE KEPT AWAY FROM HEAT. E. ALL FLAMMABLE MATERIALS TO BE USED AND STORED IN ADEQUATELY VENTILATED SPACE. E-Mail: C7vm888B0aalcam D SPACE, aeerkoskl, Arm 6 Kali Assodafee,LLCorarmaAy Eas, End aeslan A-date, Lie :ordance to truss plate institute recommendations. F. ALL ELECTRICAL POWER TO BE SHUT OFF WHERE THERE ARE EXPOSED CONDUITS. S. OWNERSHIP & USE OF DOCUMENTS, 2. BEFORE COMMENCING WORK, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL FILE ALL REQUIRED INSURANCE CERTIFICATES WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF 5. Erect and brace trusses in accordance to tr BUILDINGS, OBTAIN ALL REQUIRED INSURANCE CERTIFICATES WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS, OBTAIN ALL REQUIRED PERMITS, AND PAY ALL FEES REQUIRED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE TOWN OF RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK, AGENCIES 6. Plywood sheathing. G. ALL ELECTRICAL POWER IN THE CONSTRUCTION AREA TO BE SHUT OFF AFTER WORKING HOUR: 'ORKING HOURS. a. All plywood shall be In accordance w accordance with the American Plywood Association (APA) specifications. CONTRACTOR, AT ALL TIMES, TO ENSURE THERE IS NO NATURAL GAS LEAKAGE IN THE BUILDIN be continuous over two or more spans with grain of face plys across supports V THE BUILDINGS, OR ANY FLAMMABLE These drawings and specifications including the Ideas, design and arrangements represented 3. MINOR DETAILS NOT USUALLY SHOWN SPECIFIED, BUT REQUIRED FOR PROPER CONSTRUCITON OF ANY PART OF THE WORK L, Plywood sheathing shall be contlnuou GAS TO BE USED DURING CONSTRUCTION. therein, are the property of D A K ASSOCIATES, LLC No part thereof shall be copied, disclosed SHALL BE INCLUDED AS IF THEY WERE INDICATED IN THE DRAWINGS. corporation or equal. to others or used in connection with any work 4. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL COORDINATE ALL WORK PROCEDURES WITH THE STIPULATIONS OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES, AND OWNER. 7, All sills shall be pressure preservative treats :rvative treated (.4 PSF retention) SYP #2 or better. or project other than for which they have been prepared without written consent. 5. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PROTECTION OF ALL CONDITIONS AND MATERIALS WITHIN THE PROPOSED S. Design values: CONSTRUCTION AREA THE CONTRACTOR SHALL DESIGN AND INSTALL ADEQUATE SHORING AND BRACING FOR ALL STRUCTURAL OR r'. DF (north) No, 2 a. Framing 1, Lumber: PSI (north) No, 2 or better REMOVAL TASKS. THE CONTRACTOR THE CONTRACTOR SHALL HAVE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE OR INJURIES CAUSED BY E OR DURING THE EXECUTION OF THE WORK. Fv = 95 PSI 6, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL LAY OUT HIS OWN WORK, AND SHALL AND SHALL PROVIDE ALL DIMENSIONS REQUIRED FOR OTHER TRADES. Fb - 825 PSI FIRE BLOCKING IS TO BE INSTALLED TO MEET OR EXCEED ALL REQUIREMENTS OF THE BUILDING CO BUILDING CODE PLUMBING, ELECTRICALS, ETC. 9. Design values: OF NEW YORK STATE, AND THE AMERICAN FOREST & PAPER ASSOCIATION (AF & PA) WOOD FRAMI WOOD FRAME ier (LVL): CONSTRUCTION MANUAL (WFCM) FOR ONE AND TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS, 2001 SEC HIGH WIND EDITI1 H WIND EDITION. 7, PLUMBING WORK SHALL BE PERFORMED BY PERSONS LICENSED IN THEIR TRADES, WHO SHALL ARRANGE FOR AND OBTAIN THROUGH a. Laminated Veneer Lumber (LVL): THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS ALL REQUIRED PERMITS, INSPECTIONS AND REQUIRED SIGN OFFS E = 1,900,000 PSI Fv = 285 PSI SHEATHING NOTES: ALL SHEATHING TO BE NAILED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NAILING SCHEDULE OF THE AMERICAN FOF tMERICAN FOREST 8. ELECTRICAL WORK SHALL BE PERFORMED BE PERSONS LICENSED IN THEIR TRADES, WHO SHALL ARRANGE FOR AND OBTAIN Fb = 2600 PSI & PAPER ASSOCIATION (AF & PA) WOOD FRAME CONISTRUCTION MANUAL (WFCM) FOR ONE AND TWC ONE AND TWO THROUGH THE BUREAU OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL ALL REQUIRED PERMITS, INSPECTIONS AND REQUIRED SIGN OFFS. DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC. NOT 7ES, LLC. NOTE FAMILY DWELLINGS, 2001 SEC HIGH WIND EDITION. S, LLC, AND THERE ASSOCIATED ENGINEER ARE NOT OVERSEEING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS 9 THE CONTRACTOR SHALL DO ALL CUTTING, PATCHING, REPAIRING AS REQUIRED TO PERFORM ALL OF THE WORK INDICATED ON THE DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC, AND T DRAWINGS, AND ALL OTHER WORK THAT MAY BE REQUIRED ED T TO COMPLETE THE JOB. BUILDING, THE USE OF THESE DRAWINGS BY ANY VINGS BY ANY CONTRACTOR, SUBCONTRACTOR, BUILDER, TRADESMAN OR WORKER SHALL (1) SHEATHING TO BE NAILED TO CCA SILL RENT BETWEEN THE DRAWING USER AND DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC. (2) SHEATHING TO EQUALLY SPAN 1ST AND 2ND FLO)OR BOX BEAM 10. ALL PIPING AND WIRING SHALL BE REMOVED TO A POINT OF CONCEALMENT AND SHALL BE PROPERLY CAPPED OR PLUGGED. INSTIGATE A HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT BETWEEN (3) 11. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE ESTABLISHED FROM THE FINISH LEVEL OF THE FIRST FLOOR. VARIATIONS TO THE HEIGHT OF THE FINISH THE USER SHALL IN FACT AGREE TO HOLD DEFER HOLD DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC, HARMLESS FOR ANY RESPONSIBILITY IN SHEATHING TO EQUALLY SPAN 2ND FLOOR AND ATTIC TOP PLATES AETHODS, TECHNIQUES, SEQUENCES OR PROCEDURES AND FOR ANY SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND (4) SHEATHING TO BE NAILED TO TOP PLATE LEVEL OF THE FIRST FLOOR ARE TO BE REVIEWED FOR APPROVAL BY THE OWNER AND DAK ASSOCIATES, LLC, NO CONSTRUCTION REGARD TO CONSTRUCTION MEANS, METHODS, TECI WORK AND FURTHER SHALL HOLD THE ARCHITECT HARMLESS FOR COSTS AND PROBLEMS WILL BE ALLOWED TO COMMENCE UNTIL THIS HEIGHT IS APPROVED. PROGRAMS IN CONNECTION WITH THE WORK AND F ARISING FROM THE NEGLIGENCE OF THE CONTRACT THE CONTRACTOR, SUBCONTRACTOR, TRADESMAN, OR WORKMAN. THE USE OF THESE DRAWINGS & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC. SHALL TAKE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PLAN USERS FAILURE TO 12. THE CONTRACTOR IN COORDINATING THE WORK WILL REPORT ANY DISCREPANCIES TO THE ENGINEER'S ATTENTION FOR IMMEDIATE ALSO IMPLIES THAT DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASS' RESOLUTION CARRY OUT THE WORK IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ICE WITH THE DRAWING OR CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. WORK NOTES. 13. THE CONTRACTOR WILL COORDINATE THE ROUTING AND PLACEMENT OF ALL UTILITY LINES WITH THIS AND RELATED SITE WORK, AND HE WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DISCONNECTIONS, RECONNECTIONS, AND STARTUPS. DOCiIIMENTNOTES LAVE BEEN PREPARED BASED ON INFORMATION PROVIDED BY OTHERS. ALSO, THE CLIENT 14. THE CONTRACTOR WILL COORDINATE THE ROUTING AND PLACEMENT OF ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, AND HVAC EQUIPMENT WITH THESE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS HAVE BEEN PR AGREES, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT OF THE LAW, T IF THE LAW, TO INDEMNIFY AND HOLD DEERKOSKI, ARM & KEHL ASSOCIATES, LLC. HARMLESS ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES AND STRUCTURE ANY CONFLICTS WILL BE BROUGHT TO THE ENGINEERS ATTENTION FOR IMMEDIATE FROM ANY CLAIM, LIABILITY OR COST INCLUDING F f INCLUDING REASONABLE ATTORNEY'S FEES AND COSTS OF DEFENSE, FOR THE INJURY OR RESOLUTION. ECONOMIC LOSS ARISING OR ALLEGEDLY ARISING :IDLY ARISING OUT OF THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROVIDED UNDER THIS AGREEMENT. CLIMATIC AND GEOGRAPHIC DESIGN CRITERIA GROUND WIND SEISMIC SUB~TO ~FROM WINTER ICE SHIEL D SNOW DESIGN FRODESIGN UNDERLAFLOOD WIND EXPOSURE LOAD SPEED m h CATEGORY WEATHERING DDECAY TEMP. MENT REQUIRED HAZARDS CATEGORY 45 Ibs/sgft 120 (mph) C SEVERE HEAW SLIGHT TO MODERATE 17 degrees YES 1984/1998 C DESIGN CRITERIA 0COU I.IVV,/L~iO i~~Ipp~E \1 .~rd~`1 r PRESCRIPTIVE DESIGN MINIMUM UNIFORM DISTRIBUTED LIVE LOADS (in pounds per square foot) ~CATE USES(.) AND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION(.) USE LIVE LOAD DEAD LOAD USE OCCUPANCY EXTERIOR BALCONIES 60 10 RESIDENTIAL R-3 DECKS (f) 40 10 ELI ELSCTPIICAL TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION (CHAPTER 6) PASSENGER VEHICLE GARAGES (a) 50 (a) 10 INSPECT' INSPECTION 1iEOUIRED TYPE GROUP ATTICS WITHOUT STORAGE (b,e) 10 10 ,4: .45 3~r~7 APPRO APPROVED AS NOTED V B ATTICS WITH STORAGE (b,e) 2D 10 PROJECT: DATE DATE r e.P._ 369 a . HEIGHT AND FIRE AREA ROOMS OTHER THAN SLEEPING ROOMS 40 10 FEE: 5' 3 NOTIFY BUILE FEE: G 'A BY XAVILK AM bUK NOTIFY BUILDING DEPARTMENT AT ,iG' HEIGHT FIRE AREA SLEEPING ROOMS 30 10 765-1802 8 f 765-1802 8 AM TO 4 PM FOR THE Storage Room HEIGHT BUILDING. STAIRS 10 FOLLONANG II FOLLOWING INSPECTIONS: THE VERTICAL DISTANCE 40 (c) 1 FOUNDATR 1 FOUNDATION - TWO REQUIRED Addition FROM GRADE PLANE TO UNLIMITED AREA THE AVERAGE HEIGHT 3 STORY GUARDRAIL AND HANDRAILS (d) 200 (c) 10 FOR POUR FOR POURED CONCRETE OF THE HIGHEST ROOF AS PER TABLE 503 2. ROUGH-FRF STRAPPING, 1 ROUGH- FRAMING, PLUMBING, STRAPPING, ELECTRICAL & CAULKING SURFACE = 9'-11" AS PER SECTION 502 OF ROOF 30 10 7 ASULATION 7 ASULAT10N (Unheated) THE BUILDING CODE OF = NAL - CON = NAL- CONSTRUCTION & ELECTRICAL NEW YORK STATE MUST EE CO 4, L CONSTRUC MUST EE COMPETE FOR C 0 4,LCONSTRUI SHALL NIFET THE 1150 SMITH ROAD a) ELEVATED GARAGE FLOORS SHALL BE CAPABLE OF SUPPORTING A 2,000- POUND LOAD APPLIED OVER A 20-SQUARE-INCH AREA u=9UIRF MENT ENTS OF o SIPLEFOR NEW PECONIC, NEW YORK, 11958 TOTAL HEIGHT FROM RIDGE TO GRADE 12'-3" ~')RKST,-E N b) NO STORAGE WITH ROOF SLOPE NOT OVER 3 UNITS IN 12 UNITS .ESIGN uR COP DESIGN uRCONSTRUCTION ERRORS LUMBER SPECIES AND GRADE c) INDIVIDUAL STAIR TREADS SHALL BE DESIGNED FOR THE UNIFORMLY DISTRIBUTED LIVE LOAD OR A 300-POUND CONCENTRATED LOAD ACTING OVER AN AREA OF 4 SQUARE INCHES, WHICHEVER PRODUCES THE GREATER DRAWING TITLE, ALL HOUSE FRAMING MATERIAL DOUGLAS FIR - LARCH 02 AND BETTER STRESSES. GENERAL NOTES ALL EXT, DECK FRAMING MATERIAL CCA NO PINE BETTER d) A SINGLE CONCENTRATION WITH WOOD TRUSSES SHALL BE DESIGNED IN fl2 AND ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION R802.10.1. e) SEE SECTION R50221 FOR DECKS ATTACHED TO EXTERIOR WALLS TABLE 84022 MINIMUM SPECIFIED COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF CONCRETE SET: ISSUED FOR: DATE: MINIMUM SPECIFIED AREAS OF STRUCTURE COMPRESSION STRENGTH (a) (fc) CRAWL SPACE NA TYPE OR LOCATION OF CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION WEATHERING POTENTIAL BASEMENT NA SEVERE (b) FIRST FLOOR ADDITION 192 SQ FT SECOND FLOOR NA BASEMENT WALLS, FOUNDATIONS AND OTHER SEAL: DATE, THIRD FLOOR NA CONCRETE NOT EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER 2,500 (c) BALCONY NA JANUARY 09, 2012 LOFT NA PROJECT NO', ATTIC HOUSE a NA BASEMENT SLABS AND INTERIOR SLAB ON 2,500 (c) GRADE, EXCEPT GARAGE FLOOR SLABS MIT DAK ASSOCIATES, 941-2012 ATTIC HOUSE b NA NO SUBSTITUTIONS © COPYRIGHT 2011 D A K ASSOCIAT ALL JS 6 LLC ' AND E ELEVATIONS ARE PROTECTED 0 N EIq DRAWN BY GARAGE NA All Framing Hardware Shown on these Plans, UNDER FEDERAL COPYRIGHT LAW. s DEE Fof ti COPYRIGHT LAW. 5 ~R BDK ATTIC (GARAGE)(.) NA BASEMENT WALLS, FOUNDATION WALLS, EXTERIOR WALLS AND Unless Otherwise Indicated, Is Simpson Strong- PLANS MAY NAY NOT BE REPRODUCED W y; a CHECKED BY: f BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT - I,v r JJD BONUS ROOM NA OTHER VERTICAL CONCRETE WORK EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER 3,000 (d) Tie. No Substitutions are Approved or Authorized. WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION. 71ZA?ON. r~ dE w SHEET NUMBER SCREENED PORCHES NA SUNROOM NA Due to the Relationships of Framing Hardware ALL PLANS AND DESIGNS ARE THE DESIGNS ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF y Q, +a; ,Z DECKS NA PORCHES, CARPORTS AND STEPS EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER, AND GARAGE FLOOR SLABS 3,500 (d) to the other Components of the Structure, any DAK ASSOCIATES, L NLY ONE STR UL LC. J~oq IO 072 °7 v=~ MLD ONLY ONE STRUCTURE FROM THESE G 1 COVERED PORCHES NA Framing Hardware Substitutions will Render THE RIGHT TO BUILD O ON SEO EXCLUSIVELY TO THE BUYER. ~OFE:GSID~~ COVERED ENTRANCE NA These Plans Null and Void, and will Result in the PLANS IS LICENSED EXCLUSIVELY TO POOL HOUSE CABANA NA FOR SI. 1 POUND PER SQUARE INCH + 6.895 kpa Installer / Contractor Assuming Responsibility for Acceptance of these drawings does these drawings does not authorize the right to build without UNCOVERED ENTRANCES NA (a) AT 28 DAYS PSI the Design and Performance of the Entire System, the authorization of local governing in of local governing agencies, such as Suffolk County Dept DOB NUMBER: OF (b) SEE TABLE R301.2(1) FOR WEATHERING POTENTIAL (a) WITHOUT STORAGE (c) CONCRETE IN THESE LOCATIONS THAT MAY BE SUBJECT TO FREEZING AND THAWING DURING of Health Services, Town Building DVerify all conditions, codes, and rec :es, Town Building Departments, DEC, FEMA, etc (b) WITH STORAGE CONSTRUCTION SHALL BE AIR-ENTRAINED CONCRETE IN ACCORDANCE WITH FOOTNOTE (d) :ions, codes, and requirements with such agencies prior to JAMES J DEERKOSKI PE ENT BY VOLUME OF CONCRETE) (d) CONCRETE SHALL E THAN ENTRAINED, TOTAL OR A MORE THAN 7 PERCENT HALL NOT E LESS AN 5 construction. L' (e) SEE SECTION R402.2 FOR MINIMUM CEMENT CONTENT. 1 0 [1 ASSOCIATES, uc SIMPSON STRONG-TIE CONNECTORS - SPECIFIED FOR CONSTRUCTION 0SE A HINIMUM OF TWO 6d NAILS THIS 1OUO-HR L UP IF I L SIDE OF TRUSS. MTS20 LTS20 FASTENERS OWABLE L0ABE ° LOAD 0 MODEL GA UPLIFT UPLIFT LATERAL W1TH CODE TOTAL FOUR NO. TO qyG (133/160) NAILS REF. III NAILS RAFTERS/ TO TO INTO TRUSS ULT SN TRUSS PLATES sru6s (133) (160) , Fy (133 <c NOTE: REFER TO SIMPSON WOOD CONSTRUCTION cTAKE-UP wgsrvER v S._ OPSON PROVIDE (Q HGg4Mi ON H] Ifi a-etl 2-ea 6-Ba 2991 930 965 400 s, 44 CONNECTORS MANUAL UAL FOR ALL FOOT NOTES AND - EKE-UP WASHER SIDE SIDE OF F CEILING JOIST AND ON SIDE OF RAFTER fi D-A-K ASSOCIATES, LLC PROPER INSTALLATION PROCEDURES resldenflol 6 comoll design • engineering • consulting HE Ifi B-etl 8-Bd 3983 915 950 650 - - 5, 44 DIMENSIOdNSF~SOTEANLESSAF ALLOWABLE UPLIFT LOADS (133) ALLOWABLE UPLIFT LONGS (133) ARTJN12 1RTp'x12 506 Main Street phone: (631767-6071 AVG MEMBER LENGTH OF BOLT IN WOOD MEMBER CODE Btl NAIL MODEL GA INTO N0WDTH SPANOTOLL LENGTH OF BOLT2IN W003 LFTA LFTA REF PLATES ^pp Westhampton Beach, New York 11978 tax: (631)466-3354 3~ 13" 2" 2~' 3' EIGHT EEMoiI: CArm0080®aol.com Btl NAIL INTO SP4 DionelkI, Arm 8 Kehl A-mores, LLC o formerly sort End Design ASSOnoto,, LLC LFTA 16 24" 17" 38d"16-i Otl - 4200 1205 1400 5, 44, 85 STUD OWNERSHIP & USE OF DOCUMENTS: DOUG-FIR LARCH / SO PINE FASTENERS ALLOWABLE UPLIFT LOADS These drawings and specifications Including the MODEL L AVG 10d LEE x 11x" CODE N0. ULT REF. LFTA 10tl lOd x Q" (133 / 160) (133) (160) LSTA21 ideas, design and arrangements represented therein, are the property of D, A.K ASSOCIATES, LLC, No part thereof shall be copied, disclosed MTS16 15 l4-IOtl 14-10tl x 1)" 3116 1000 840 1000 3, 41, 128 to others or used in connection with any work or project other than for which they have been prepared without written consent. MT520 20 14-10tl IM1-tOtl x 1}" }116 1000 840 1000 3, 41, 126 ART 'xl2 RTj'x12 Simpson HGA10 Simpson Strong-Tie HGA10 crv- LST20 20 12-t Dd 12-10d x 14" 2383 775 720 720 3, 41 000PwLER NUT I ODPLER NUT DETAIL 11E" DOUG-FIR-LARCH 'NW Equal number of TYPE OF DIRECTION SO. PINE CODE specified nails in MODEL CONNEC- OF LOAD ALLOWABLE LOAps REF. NO TON FLOOR ROOF (133/ each end Simpson Strong-Tie DETAIL "K" AIL "K" (100) (125) 160 G 515 645 670 ESI6 LTP4 5 J 515 545 670 6, 39, 92 H 515 645 670 DETAIL "H" MATERIAL DIMEN51ONS FASTENERS ALLOWABLE TENSION LOADS '(DF/SP) (133) HOEDOWN "OLDOWN ARTj'x12 RTj'x12 STUD DEFLECTION DEFLECTION CODE MODEL MACHINE AVG LENGTH OF BOLT 4' AT HIGHEST AT HIGHEST SEE sru STU 5., N0, BASE BOBY ANCHOR BOLTS ULT IN VERTICAL WOOD MEMBER ALLOWABLE ALLOWABLE oDo ~SIMP`. ~SIMPSON GA GA HBx SB W H B 50 CL pI Aa.F HEDESIGN 2 DESIGN WHEN RAISED OFF 0TY DIA 2j" 3' 3j" 51x' LOAD SOLL ELATE TAKE TAKE-UP WASHER LORA Ifi 12 4f 21x" 2}" 8" 21F" 1h" g" 2 L" 12150 1555 2055 2565 2]75 2]75 2]60 0 055 0.0]] 2, 43, 82 a ARTS ARTg"x12 MODEL DIMENSIONS FASTENERS ALLOWABLE UPLIFT LOADS ND. AVG OF / SP CODE W L STUD PLATE OLT (133)' (Ifi0) ROE SP4 3N" 7}" -ME x 11x" - 2917 735 885 40. 127 MODEL 01MENSIONS FASTENERS (TOTAL) ALLOWABLE TENSION LOADS CODE NO. GA W L NAILS F100 LOOP (133) (I6O) REF. WORK NOTES LSTA21 20 11' 21 16-10d 905 1205 1295 7, 40, 90 MODEL DIMENSIONS FASTENERS (TOTAL) ALLOWABLE TENSION LOADS CODE NO GA W L NAILS FLOOR (133) (160) REF. Simpson Strong-Tle MSTA24 18 1 " 24 18-1 1025 1370 1640 40, 90 LUS46 TOTAL ALLOWABLE TENSION LOADS NAIL CODE MODEL L E FASTENERS SPACING REF. HD2A NO (LENGTH LD GA CUT LENGTH (TOTAL) (100) (133 / 160) OF ROLL IN A flaw NOTE ALL HANGERS TO BE USED ON THIS PROJECT C516 150' 14" 16 CLEAR SPAN +31• 28-etl 1235 1650 24" 7 4p 90 ARE TO BE TOP MOUNTED UNLESS OTHERWISE H6Pmn Stro,,-Tle DIMENSIONS FASTENERS _ P NOTED. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH ALL NOTES MODEL DN. ON THIS PLAN WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION No. GA W H B HEADORS doISTS AVG UPLIFT FLOOR 100 SNOW (115 ROOF 125 CODE BY A LICENSE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, PLACES IOd I6d ULT (133)(160) 10d Ifid Lod 16d 10a 16d REF. ALL LIABILITIES ON THE CONTRACTOR, DETAIL "F" LU546 1B 3~F" q}" 2 4_I6d 4-16d 6076 1140 1160 - 1OOD - 1150 - 1250 7, 40, 127 DETAIL "I" JTA~ HUS210-2 14 3d" 9~" 2 8-Ifid U-16d 6076 1755 2105 - 1650 1900 - 2065 1 36 84, 122 kRN DOUG-FIR LA C 50 PINE A OWABLE LOADS xTi'x12 Sim STU g"- SIMPSON FASTENERS UPLIFT LATERAL COOS MODEL AVG UPLIFT (133/160) REF. TAKE-UP WASHER N0, GA ULT. i0 RAFTERS TO PLATES TO SNDS (133) (160) F i 160 HGAI OKT 14 q_505}"xl 4-SDS}"x3" 1523 435 435 1165 940 CNW- USE A MINIMUM OF SP4 :NW- 000PLER NUT TWO Rd NAILS THIS SHE OF TRUSS, T9TAL AFOUR 0 UT STU g"- SE A HIN IMUM OF INTO TRUSS S OE OF TRUSSTHIS MTS16 TOTAL FOUR 0 HD2A :OUPLER NUT S P 4 SIMPSON TWO 00 NAILS E TAKE-UP WASHER MT516 WASHER ;uePS~oN LSTA21 SIMPSON ME-UP WASHER Strong-Tie Btl NAILS LS LSTA21 HuSZIO-2 INTO TRUSS TTf•T PROJECT: TN _ •e ? _ FI PLni[s o° ~ VIII I II ANCHOR BOLTS XAVIER AMABOR EIGHT rvo Bd NAIL Bd NNIL IN,' INTO DETAIL "A" SiNA Simpson Strong-TIe PLATES ^p° I I II Storage Room M Btl NAIL DETAIL "G" DETAIL "J" INTO H p=an strung-re DETAIL "D" Addition Simpson Strong-Tle Tie LFTA LFTA ROD SYSTEM (Unheated) LFTA BP 1150 SMITH ROAD PECONIC, NEW YORK, 11958 DRAWING TITLE. SIMPSON WINDLOAD LLP LTP4 CHARTS & CALCULATIONS LTP4 DETAIL "L" [AIL "L" & STRONG-TIE DETAILS LTP4 SET ISSUED FOR. DATE DETAIL "C" ALL SIMPSON HANGERS HAVE BEEN CERTIFIED BY AN ENGINEER TO HAVE A CAP/ HAVE A CAPACITY Simpson Strong-Tie EQUAL TO OR GREATER THAN THE REQUIRED AMOUNT CALCULATED FOR EACH CA =0R EACH CASE. Floor-to-Floor Connections SHEATHING NOTES: ALL SHEATHING TO BE NAILED) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NAILING SCHEDULE OF CHEDULE OF THE AMERICAN FOREST & PAPER ASSOCIATION (AF & PA) WOOD FRAME CONSTRUCTION MANUAL (WFCM) DUAL (WFCM) FOR ONE AND TWO SEAL, DATE: FAMILY DWELLINGS, 2001 SBC, HIGH WIND EDITION. JANUARY 09, 2012 LTP4 DETAIL "B" PROJECT N0: LTP4 (1) SHEATHING TO BE NAILED TO CCA SILL (2) SHEATHING TO EQUALLY SPAN 1ST AND 2ND FLOOR BOX BEAM ~E dT NEk~ 941-2012 Simpson Strong-Tie (3) SHEATHING TO EQUALLY SPAN 2ND FLOOR AND ATTIC TOP PLATES ES . P A J DE6 JL~ DRAWN BY, A4c,BDK Floor-to-Floor Connections (4) SHEATHING TO BE NAILED TO TOP PLATE CHECKED BY: NU SUBSTITUTIONS miE(i4+ JJD w SHEET NUMBER: All framing hardware skiown on these plans, y^:uA~01 728,~0 Z~ unless otherwise indicated, Is Simpson Strong-Tie, Ro~ES , No substltutions are approved or authorized, G2 Due to the relationships of framing hardware to the other components of the structure, any framing D DOB NUMBER: OF hardware substitutions will render these plans null and void, and will result in the Installer/contractor tor JAMES J DEERKOSKI PE assuming responsibility for the design and © D•A-K ASSOCLU S, m performance of the entire system. REFER TO GENERAL NOTES FOR ALL STRAPPING NAILING FA`. NAILING FASTENING AND TIE DOWN DETAILS 12'-5' I6'-2' 12-6' __MM LMU-0 MM 4.4 ACG post attached to 7 - 10' Conc. filled Smo-Wbe Filed with Concrete. Bottom DeA-K ASSOCIATES LLc of Footing Min. 3'-0' below sasid-lb-l A commeraol diclgn • enBlneermB censul6ng final grade CIR24 506 Main Street phone, 631767-6071 11 II2 99fi {leader Westhampton Beach, New York 11978 fax: X631)466-3354 6 ACO F= 0 6'or -I I (2)2X6 AvRers ®72"vc (2)2x6 ACO Circler (2)2x6 ACG Clyder (2)2x6 ACG Circler E-Mail: CArmBB88®aol.com _aeelkoia Alm d K-hi Aii-c es, LLC o mrmony EOSt End ae119u ASmdotes. LLC °s I I I '-ey. I y_~. ~ ~ II~ I I OWNERSHIP & USE OF DOCUMENTS: 5 1 III _ _ 40 ACG post oltached to rill X6 Girder 4X4 Blocking N a (2)2X6 Rafters ®72"oc These drawings and specifications including the 10" Carr Filled Sona-fuhe 2x6 ACG Floor Joists ®I6'ho New III New \ Ii"X red LVL I ~ I~"X 9~" LVL ideas, design and arrangements represented hued with C.,r,t,. Britain of Footing Min. 3'-0' below Slslered along slslered along therein, are the property of D, A.K ASSOCIATES, LLC. No part thereof shall be copied, disclosed Existing final grade Exist Existing Ensting Girders III ii Emring Girder (2)2Xfi Roffers 0 72 New 2x6 ACG Floor Jolsls 9 I6'ac e v New Existing New New m to others or used in connection with any work air project other than for which they hove been Storage Area Stor1 Storage Area prepared without written consent orag~ rea m SCALE. 1/4" = 1-0" Stor e Area SCALE: 1. SCALE: 1/4" V-0" 4,4 Flecking "III Stora a Area Stora- g -Ie IlArea °ra e (2)2X6 Rofters ® 72"ac = " (2)26 ACO Cider I(UNHEATED) I j I SCALE: 1/4" 1'-0I (2)2x6 ACG Girder (2)2x6 ACG Girder I III II EX (2)2X6 GIrdE! rl~lrl~ I I I I (2)2X6 RoHerE ®71°oc Sk m 3 2v6 ACG Floor Josts ®Ifi"oc ~ ~ ~ I II II /\~O A\ / III III III (2)2X6 Heod II III (2)2x6 Header 12X6 Header I X ACG post attached to 44 10' )1 7'0'X 6'a" m aD matB Con . Filed Sona lobe c - d 6"-d 4 Door Filled with Concrete Bottom of Footing Min S-0' below final grode2 5 J 2'-7' L-------------I-------------- Y Ifi'-2" 17 5' IB'-2'12'-5"1 Foundation Plan Floor Plan Roof Plan n WORK NOTES, 1 SCALE: 14" = T -O" SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0" SCALE. 1/4" = 1'-0" (CIR7-h I I ]TW21041 rw21o4'.c rwI7 i1N210410 TW2:0410 LLJI LILL= PROJECT: EXISTING EXISTING EXISTING STORAGE BUILDING NEW ADDIE04 TO STORAGE BUILDING NEW MOI110N TO STORAGE W ADDITION TO STORAGE BUILDING EXISTING STORAGE BUILDING STORAGE NEW ADDITON TO STORAGE BUILDING STORAGE LSTEXISTAG ORAGE~ XAVIER AMABOR BUILDING BUILDING BUILDING Storage Room Front Elevation Rear Elevation Right Elevation Addition SCALE: 1/4" = P-0" SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-1)" SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-D" (Unheated) 1150 SMITH ROAD PECONIC, NEW YORK, 11958 (2)2x6 Rapers 0 32"oc EOPM or Equal Flat Roof System -3' Homosote Root Imsilatlon / Decking DRAWING TITLE' Simpson Tydown PLANS AS NOTED 75.(2)2A Girder New Dhl 2A Top Plate g Ij"x 9)" LN.. Existing Existing along rTlll Siding SET: ISSUED FUR: DATE' New Existing Girder 15# Fell Storage Area J" COX Sheathing Storage Area 20 Studs I6'oc SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0" rSheelrock - R-ll Ins, Simpson lydown J'ACD Plywood Simpson toown Stropping as per N15 code fi C Flom Jais 1 2x4 Shoe (2)2xs AGO Girder (2IS 26 ADD Grder (2)2x6 AGO Girder SEAL. DATE _ Simpson lydown son tydawn _ Simpson tydown JANUARY 09, 2012 Simpson 4x4 hose son 4x4 base Slmpsom 4x4 hose PROJECT NO'. -SEOF P,`DNEFE N 941-2012 57. R'o DRAWN BY'. 44 ACT post attached to C COPYRIGHT 2011 DAN ASSOCIATES, If s A ASSOCIATES, LLC. * vsc1°F * CHECKED BDK 10' Cone, Filed Soma-tulle ALL FLOOR PLANS AND ELEVATIONS ARE PROTI NATIONS ARE PROTECTED m.' a - Filed with Concrete. Bottom al owing Min. 3'-0" below UNDER FEDERAL COPYRIGHT LAW JJD T LAW N ~ SHEET NUM HER Final grade PLANS MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT )DUCED WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION. A ~ ~ _oU t. G ALL PLANS AND DESIGNS ARE THE SOLE PROPI IRE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF POF`5 ~I' N~ Et' A101 Cross Section D.A.K. ASSOCIATES, LLC. SCALE: 1/4" = V-0" THE RIGHT TO BUILD ONLY ONE STRUCTURE FRI PLANS IS LICENSED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE SUYEI ONE STRUCTURE FROM THESE LIVELY TO THE BUYER. DOS NUMBER, OF Acceptance of these drawings does not author ngs does not authorize the right to build without the authorization JAMES J DEERKOSKI PE of local governing agencies, such as Suffolk ( such as Suffolk County Dept. of Health Services, Town Building © D,A,R ASSOCIATES, rm Departments, DEC, FEMA, etc. Verify all conc !tc. Verify all conditions, codes, and requirements with such agencies prior to construction Ilion.