User Guide

7
MOTOR
18"
PREFERRED
ACCESS
ALTERNATE
ACCESS
18"
SERVICE ACCESS (WITHOUT SKIRT)
12"
12"
Service Access
For partially or fully sunken installations, allow for access to ser-
vice connections. It is the installer's responsibility to provide suffi-
cient service access. The recommended minimum dimensions al-
lowable for service to the bath are shown in the "Service Access"
illustration.
Provide adequate area around unit for air circulation for cooling
the motor and to supply sufficient air to the jets. Do not insulate this
area or around motor.Service Access with Skirt
SERVICE ACCESS (60" x 60")
LEFT HAND UNIT SHOWN
A - Preferred minimum access.
B - Alternate or additional access for optional equipment.
Note: Right hand unit motor/pump access is on the opposite side (mirror image).
MOTOR
18"
B
A
40"
SECURE BOTTOM OF FRAME TO FLOOR
FINISHING
MATERIALS
FILLER (Optional)
CAULKING BEAD
SKIRT FRAME
SECURE SHELL CLIP
UNDER CENTER BATH RIM
U FRAME SKIRT MOUNTING DETAIL
SKIRT
PANEL
36"
24"
A
B
20"
C
18"
SERVICE ACCESS (5' CORNER & 5' X 5')
A - Preferred access
B - Acceptable alternative if access A is not possible
C - Optional access for accessory equipment
MOTOR
Service Access with Skirt
An optional skirt fits along the side of the bath for above-floor in-
stallations and is also an access panel for servicing. Allow a space of
at least 8 inches away from the bath for skirt removal.
The skirt is designed to accommodate the added height of the tile,
linoleum, or other floor coverings up to 1-1/4 inches above the floor,
and will be flush with the floor when installed.
More detailed instructions on skirt installation are provided with
the optional skirt assembly.
MOTOR
AREA
A
AREA
B
SERVICE ACCESS
In some cases, access may not have been provided because of
the design of the bath environment and having full understanding that
in this case, it may be necessary to remove the unit for service.
If this is the case, diagnosing a problem may not be possible with-
out complete access to the plumbing system. This would necessitate
the removal of the unit. Although this practice is not commonly imple-
mented, it is an acceptable method.
In some cases access may have been provided in Area A but
service is required in Area B which requires the unit to be pulled for
service and reinstalled.
If service access has not been provided, it is the home owners
responsibility to remove the bath and provide the required ac-
cess, should a repair become necessary.