code E02 means?
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No big deal..just time to change your filters.. it's a real good idea to order in advance some filters and keep them to the side just to have. Make sure they're the ones that are best way the ones that go with the lazy spa only. I order them off of Amazon in quantities of six usually
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After you change your filters hit the reset button on the plug and it will start the motor back up and you can change it from Celsius to Fahrenheit again
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It means that the sensor is not detecting water flow and your pump is probably broken (it's a really cheap pump) if it was making a loud grinding noise the impeller was probably spinning off center because of a cracked piece of plastic. Bestway won't sell you a new one because they want you to buy a new egg for $200+, but I found a $30 pump on Amazon that does the trick after some creative plumbing.
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Link has all codes http://www.lay-z-spa.co.uk/article/92/pump-error-codes--what-do-they-mean---how-do-i-fix-them-
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I have the correct new Filters in place and I am still getting E02 error on my pump. I do notice a decrease in water pressure coming into the tub. Is something clogged slowing the water pressure down?
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What does the end code when flashing on my pump mean
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Dirty filters
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Saluspa Pump Making Loud Noise MachineGetting a E02 code and the filters are not even a week old. Any ideas?
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The Eo2 won't go off and keeps shutting the pump off. It was also very noisy. Do I need a new pump or is there something I can do? I did change the filters.
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A louder-than-usual fan in your computer, or one that's making strange noises, isn't something to ignore. These sounds are usually an indication that a fan isn't working properly — a potentially serious problem.
Fans located throughout the inside of the computer help remove the large amount of heat generated by the CPU, graphics card, power supply, and other hardware on your computer. When heat builds up inside the computer, those parts heat up until they quit working..often permanently.
Below are three distinct strategies for solving a noisy fan problem, all of which are worth investing some time and effort into. That said, cleaning the fans should be the priority if you're looking for the most likely solution.
A lot of other 'computer fan troubleshooting' articles out there recommend software tools that force your computer's fans to slow down, but we never recommend those. There's usually a very good reason for a fan to be running fast or making noise, the root cause of which you're working to solve with the steps below.
Start by Cleaning Your Computer's Fans
Time Required: It'll probably take around 30 minutes to clean all the fans in your computer, maybe less if you have a laptop or tablet, and more if you're using a desktop.
If the fan is still working but not much better, or if it still isn't behaving like you think it should be, keep reading for some more ideas.
Keep Your Computer From Getting So Hot in the First Place
It's very possible that your fans are all in perfect working order and, now that they're clean, running better than ever. However, if they're still making a lot of noise, it may be because they're being asked to do more than they're designed to do.
In other words, your computer is very hot and, even with great fans running at full speed, they can't cool your hardware down enough to slow down — thus the noise!
There are plenty of ways to cool down your computer, from moving where it is, to upgrading to a better fan, etc. See Ways to Keep Your Computer Cool for a complete rundown of your options.
If those ideas don't work, or you're not able to try them, it's time to look at why your hardware might be being pushed to its limit.
Check Task Manager for Hungry Programs
Unless your fan-cooled hardware has a physical issue and is heating up and making your fan noisy for that reason, your operating system and software are the primary reason your hardware works more (i.e., gets hotter).
In Windows, Task Manager is the tool that lets you see how individual programs are using your computer's hardware, most importantly the CPU. Here's how:
Typically, if an individual program is 'out of control' the CPU percentage will be very high — at or close to 100%. Programs listed in the single digits, even up to 25% or more, typically are not a concern.
If a particular process seems to be driving CPU usage through the roof, which will almost always also be reflected as serious computer fan activity, that program or process may need to be repaired.
In Russia/Uzbekistan, an ex-KGB Officer is tortured and murdered. Agent Vinod undertakes a globe-trotting secret mission to discover the reason why his colleague, Rajan, was murdered. In India, the head of RAW sees the incomplete message containing just number 242. In Moscow, Rajan is exposed and shot dead while trying to send a Code Red message to India.
Your best bet is to jot down the name of the program and then search online for the process and high cpu usage. For example, chrome.exe high cpu usage if you were to find Chrome as the culprit.
Updating the drivers to your video card is an easy step you might want to try as well, especially if the GPU fan is the one that seems to be causing the problem. This isn't a probable fix for a speedy GPU fan but it could help and is super easy to do.
See How to Update Drivers in Windows if you need help.
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