Services

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

SERVICE AND REPAIR

Our Services

With New England Spas, the health of your wellness product is always our top priority. Whether you own a hot tub, sauna or swim spa, our team of knowledgeable, kind and experienced technicians are here to help. Explore our service solutions below or contact us today for more information.

Take advantage of our trusted hot tub services. We can repair, maintain or upgrade your spa, and more!

We can help with all your sauna repair needs. From inspections to relocation services and more.

From routine service to urgent repair and more, we have your every swim spa need covered.

With our signature valet services, we’ll maintain your spa or sauna so you don’t have to worry.

We proudly help realtors close more deals and increase profits with our maintenance programs.

SPEAK WITH AN EXPERT

Request Service From Our Experts

Before filling out the form, please take a moment to review our FAQs below. Many of the most common hot tub issues can be solved without a service visit. If you do not find a solution, please proceed by filling out the form below.

Service FAQs

Some codes displayed on your spa’s control panel are not indicating a problem.  Codes can indicate the spa water has not yet reached set temperature, that the spa has just been started and is in a priming mode, or that the spa’s UV system or filter has reached the end of its maintenance interval.  Check your owner’s manual for a detailed description of what a code means.  If you’ve lost your owner’s manual, you can find links to download a new one below.

If the code on your spa’s control panel indicates a maintenance interval has elapsed for your UV system or filter, you can service or replace the item, then follow the manufacturer’s instructions for resetting the maintenance reminder.  If you would like a New England Spas service representative to replace the item for you, fill out our service request form below.

If the code on your spa’s control panel indicates a flow problem or overheat condition, you can try the following steps before contacting service:

  • Turn your spa off at the circuit breaker.
  • Inspect your spa’s filter and clean or replace it as needed.
  • Make sure the spa’s water level is between the top jets and the headrests.
  • Restore power to the spa at  the circuit breaker and check the control panel.

Check your spa’s set temperature and make sure it is higher than the current water temperature.

If you’ve just drained and refilled your spa, topped it off, or turned the temperature back up from a low setting, give the spa some time.  Under normal operation, spas typically heat the water 3-4 degrees per hour, so reaching your set temperature may take some time.

Check your spa’s filter cycle and heater settings.  Most spas have heater economy settings which may prevent the spa from heating during certain times of day.  Make sure your spa is not in an economy setting.  If you’ve lost your owner’s manual, you can find links to download a new one below.

If your spa is still not heating, you can try the following steps before contacting service:

  • Turn your spa off at the circuit breaker.
  • Inspect your spa’s filter and clean or replace it as needed.
  • Make sure the spa’s water level is between the top jets and the headrests.
  • Restore power to the spa at  the circuit breaker and check the control panel.

If your spa appears to have lost power, check your spa’s circuit breakers.  Spas typically have two circuit breaker locations, one at your main panel, and another in a subpanel near the spa.  Some electricians install other means of disconnect and each of these must be checked.  Make sure all circuit breakers are ON and not tripped.  If you find any circuit breaker tripped, switch the circuit breaker to the OFF position, then back ON.  Check the spa to see if power has returned.  If a circuit breaker trips immediately upon being reset, do not keep trying to reset it, and do not try to hold it in the ON position.  Wait 24 hours then try to reset it again.  If it does not stay ON, contact our service department by filling out the form below.

If you find water around your spa, but aren’t certain the spa is losing water, you can check the following before contacting service:

  • Check the condition of your spa’s cover and lifter.  Make sure your cover is properly aligned and sitting flat against the spa’s shell. 
  • Check your cover lifter to make sure it isn’t damaged, bent, or sagging. A cover that is too old or has a tear or puncture will absorb evaporated water from the spa which will drip from the edges of the cover onto the ground. If your cover is water-logged, it is time to order a replacement. A lifter that is bent, has old shocks, or rusty hardware may prevent your cover from sealing properly and should be replaced.  If you’d like to order a replacement cover or lifter, please fill out the service request form below.
  • Check your spa’s drain caps.  Loose drain caps are a common cause of leaks, especially among newer spas.  If you are unsure how many drains your spa has or where they are located, consult your owner’s manual.  If you’ve lost your owner’s manual, you can find links to download a new one below.
  • Make sure your spa is not overfilled.  Many spas have air systems which fill with water when a spa is overfilled.  This water then leaks from the air system’s intake fittings which are usually inside the spa’s corners or equipment area, leaving puddles around the corners of the spa.  If your spa is overfilled, open a drain and lower the water level until it is between the headrests and the top jets.
  • If you notice your spa is losing water immediately after filling, make sure you remove your garden hose from the spa to prevent it from siphoning water back out of the spa when the water is turned off.

If you are certain your spa is losing water and you require a service call, make sure to keep the spa as full as possible and running to give your service technician the best chance of detecting the leak in one visit.

Don’t panic. Outside temperatures need to be significantly below freezing for several consecutive days before a recently running spa is in danger of freezing.  

If your spa is not heating, you can try the following steps before contacting service:

  • Turn your spa off at the circuit breaker.
  • Inspect your spa’s filter and clean or replace it as needed.
  • Make sure the spa’s water level is between the top jets and the headrests.
  • Restore power to the spa at  the circuit breaker and check the control panel.
  • If your spa is losing water, check your spa’s drain caps.  If leaking persists, keep the spa topped off and running until your service appointment.

If your spa is not running and outside temperatures are very low, contact our service department for further instructions on how to prevent your spa from freezing.

Outdoor spas left empty in winter that have not been professionally winterized are likely to freeze and incur significant damage.  Such damage can take many visits to repair and cost thousands of dollars.  The safest thing you can do for your spa in winter is keep it full, running, and maintained.  If you are unable to maintain your spa in winter, you may want to contact our valet department so we can maintain it for you.  The second safeset thing you can do for your spa in winter is have it professionally winterized by the New England Spas service department.  If you would like to schedule a winterization, fill out our service request form below.

If you’re having difficulty keeping your spa’s water clear, sanitary, and smelling good, please consult our Elemental Water Care Program guide here.

  • Check your spa’s filter and clean or replace it as necessary.
  • If your spa is water more than 4 months old, or a party or event put a significant bather load on your spa, it may be time to drain and refill your spa.
  • If you’d like more personalized advice on taking care of your water, you can bring a water sample into one of our showrooms and our store staff would be happy to help you.

If you’d rather have one of our experience valet professionals take care of your spa for you, contact our valet department at valet@nespas.com .

Our team understands how frustrating it can be when your spa or sauna isn’t working properly. We’ll work hard to get it back in peak operating condition for you and your loved ones.

We understand that this form is lengthy; however, having all of the information at the beginning of the process allows us to handle your request more efficiently and minimize the need for back-and-forth communication, saving you time and effort.

To ensure efficient service, please avoid submitting multiple service requests for the same issue. Doing so may result in your request being moved to the end of the queue. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Request Service Nespas

Please acknowledge the following:

Arrival times: New England Spas technicians plan their routes on the service day using customer locations and traffic data. The duration of each service call is only known once on-site, so we cannot provide an accurate arrival time estimate prior to or on the day of service.

Access to Equipment: Homeowners must ensure access to equipment for New England Spas technicians. This includes unlocking doors, gates, and panels, and providing access to power disconnects. Technicians cannot remove decking, stonework, or custom steps. Access must be prepared before the technician arrives.

Water Level and Access to Water: The diagnostic process often requires a spa to be full, and when possible, running.  Please do not drain your spa or power it down prior to your service appointment unless instructed to by a New England Spas service technician, or if you must do so to prevent additional damage to your spa or surrounding property. If your spa is losing water, please top it off before the day of service and make sure the technician has access to outside water and a hose in case the spa needs to be drained and refilled.  Draining your spa or disconnecting it from power unnecessarily before the day of service may result in longer appointments and additional visits at our normal labor rates.

Inclement Weather: Many spa repairs cannot be completed in heavy rain, extreme heat, high humidity, electrical storms, or freezing weather. Technicians may reschedule if conditions are unsafe or hinder repairs. Homeowners must ensure a safe path through snow and ice for New England Spas technicians.

Damage Prevention: New England Spas prioritizes urgent repairs (leaks, freezing, etc.) but can't guarantee arrival before damage occurs. Homeowners are responsible for spa location, drainage, and freeze prevention. Employees can offer guidance by phone or email to prevent further damage before a technician arrives.

Parts Allocation Prior to Service: Our technicians' vans are stocked with hundreds of the most commonly replaced parts in the industry.  This means our technicians are frequently able to diagnose a problem and complete repairs in a single visit.  Less common problems may require parts which need to be allocated from our warehouse or ordered from the manufacturer.  Customers sometimes ask that we bring specific parts to initial service calls prior to any professional diagnosis.  Because the process for identifying, ordering, and allocating parts for a specific service call can be lengthy and costly, such requests delay scheduling, require payment in full, and are not eligible for refund.

Pests: Outdoor spas may become infested with pests like mice, wasps, snakes, and ants, which can damage the spa and pose safety risks. Homeowners are responsible for pest remediation, and technicians may refuse service if infestations hinder repairs or endanger safety.

Labor Billing: For non-warranty service calls, New England Spas bills on a per hour per visit basis except for services advertised at a flat rate (winterize, unwinterize, valet, and drain/refill services may have fixed labor costs).  New England Spas service vehicles are well stocked with common parts so as to avoid unnecessary return visits.  New England Spas has three billing zones based on distance from our store locations.  If you have questions about your zone and its corresponding hourly rate, you may ask a representative of the New England Spas service department at the time of scheduling.

Preauthorization for Necessary Repairs: To avoid return visits, customers may elect to preauthorize some repairs.  Please choose only one option regarding repair authorization below.  If you choose the option pertaining to warranty coverage and your spa is no longer covered by a manufacturer warranty, your answer will default to option 3.

Email Communication: The New England Spas Service Department sends official communication primarily through email. This means you will receive scheduling confirmation, rescheduling notifications, technicians’ notes, invoices, and repair proposals via email. New England Spas is not responsible for customers’ email spam filter settings. Failure to add the service@nespas.com email address to your “safe” emails list may result in missed communication and delays in scheduling and parts ordering.

Summer’s Better Soaked Relax. Recover. Repeat.

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Ends July 14th

Delayed Opening
We will be opening late Thursday, February 6th
We apologize for any inconvenience.