Hot Tub Repair
Vancouver, WA

Spa Repair Northwest offers hot tub repair services to Vancouver, Washington, and the surrounding areas including, Camas, Ridgefield, and Battle Ground. By exclusively serving Vancouver, Wa, and the surrounding areas we can dispatch an experienced technician to you in 3 business days or less. You can schedule a hot tub repair appointment with a convent 2-hour arrival window by calling 360.713.5976 or booking online here. Our service call fee is $169 and includes the trip charge and 45 minutes on site.

Common Issues We Repair

Spa Repair Northwest is a full-service dedicated hot tub repair company. If you have issues with your hot tub including,

Error codes DRY,FLO,FL1,FLC,HOT, etc.

Leaks

Noisy or inoperable hot tub pumps

Dead control panels

Tripping breakers

Regardless of the issue you are expierencing the issue we are here to get your hot tub back up and running as quickly as possible. All  repairs are backed by our 1-year limited parts warranty. In addition to repairs, we offer scheduled maintenance and cleaning services to our customers.

What can I do if my hot tub is not heating?

We recommend trying a few troubleshooting steps before setting a repair appointment if your hot tub is not heating. Before completing any of the steps below, take note of any error codes on your control panel. Any codes present will aid a technician in diagnosing your issue if a service call is required. 

The most common codes you may see that can cause a hot tub not to heat are, DRY, FLC, FLO, HL, HOH and HOT. The most common preventable cause of a hot tub not heating is a dirty filter. Your hot tub filter should be cleaned on a monthly basis at a minimum. Some owners find that cleaning filters bi-weekly is necessary during heavy use. If you are finding that you are needing to clean your filters more often than usual it may be time for a replacement as most paper media hot tub filters have a lifespan of 12-18 months. 

Power down your spa and clean all filters using the procedure outlined in your owner’s manual. After cleaning and reinstalling your filters, power the spa back on and see if it begins to heat. If you are still having issues with your hot tub not heating you will want to, check your water level, check the filter intake, make sure the filter skimmer is not sticking in the up position, and check for an airlock. See our blog article for more details on the troubleshooting steps above.

Is it Worth it to Repair a Hot Tub? 

We see an increasing amount of customers choosing to repair their hot tubs rather than purchasing a replacement. Quality new hot tubs start at around $10,000 and can exceed $20,000 fully loaded. If a hot tub has been well maintained the serviceable lifespan can exceed 15 years. Our initial service call includes an assessment of the major components of your hot tub along with repair costs and repair options. At the conclusion of our assessment, you will have all the information needed to make the decision to repair or replace based on the current condition of your spa.

What is the average of a hot tub repair?

The cost of a hot tub repair varies based on a number of factors. All of our repairs begin with a $169 diagnostic service call. After the diagnostic service call, you will be presented with a quote for repairs based on your specific situation. Here are some average repair costs for common components,

Fuse  $25-$45

Pressure switch $75-$125

Control panel $150-$350

Circuit board $300-$750

Pump seal  $200-$325

Pump $400-$800

Heater $250-$450

Upgrade to new control box and control panel $700-$1,200