Hi there,
I am reaching out the my fellow Balboa Spa controller owners because I need some help with something. This is not really related to the ESP8266 client. Its more about the controller its self.
A few days ago one of the pumps in my spa took a power spik that fused the motor. This also caused a huge current spike that resulted in an arc at the point where the power goes into the controller.
I’m confident the controller is still able to be repaired, one thing that is great about the Balboa controller is they are almost bullet proof. Mind you I have never tried to shoot it, although I have been tempted.
Anyway, I have a Balboa Revolution controller (BP1600) and I need to either get a copy of a circuit diagram or else just a picture of the board where the neutral power goes into the controller. I have attached a couple of photos of what I am talking about, I need to know if the neutral line or the active line connects to U11, as you can imaging this is a very significant difference.
Thanks in advance, and sorry for the off-topic request, but I have run out of other options.
Hi there, I am reaching out the my fellow Balboa Spa controller owners because I need some help with something. This is not really related to the ESP8266 client. Its more about the controller its self. A few days ago one of the pumps in my spa took a power spik that fused the motor. This also caused a huge current spike that resulted in an arc at the point where the power goes into the controller. I’m confident the controller is still able to be repaired, one thing that is great about the Balboa controller is they are almost bullet proof. Mind you I have never tried to shoot it, although I have been tempted. Anyway, I have a Balboa Revolution controller (BP1600) and I need to either get a copy of a circuit diagram or else just a picture of the board where the neutral power goes into the controller. I have attached a couple of photos of what I am talking about, I need to know if the neutral line or the active line connects to U11, as you can imaging this is a very significant difference.
Thanks in advance, and sorry for the off-topic request, but I have run out of other options.