When both these lights flash together, it means your salt level is between 2500 ppm and2600 ppm. ‘Check Salt’ Light & ‘Inspect Cell’ Light Flash Together And because one directly affects the other, both lights will appear when there is an error concerning the salt levels. Seeing as this is a salt chlorine generator, one of the most frequent error codes you will see will have to do with your salt levels or the cell where the salt is produced. It also makes it very clear to the pool owner what the issue might be once they venture out to the system. Let’s explore the different Hayward Aqua Rite error codes, what they mean, and how you can get rid of them. Although there may be several reasons for the error code to appear, having only 4 possibilities is great odds for a pool owner. ![]() If you take a look at the picture on the left, there are only 4 different error functions: No Flow, Check Salt, High Salt, and Inspect Cell. Unlike the Jandy AquaPure unit, which displays a number that then corresponds to a particular error, the Hayward Aqua Rite is simplistic in nature. The Hayward AquaRite system was strategic in the design in the sense that there aren’t too many variations of error codes programmed into their system. But what good is a manual if customers don’t keep it? Hayward Aqua Rite Compared to a lot of others on the market, going through their manual and troubleshooting guide was as customer friendly as you are going to get. Still, one thing I do commend Hayward for is their simplistic error code guide. Although I won’t get into too many details on how great the product is, you can read our customer reviews to get unfiltered opinions about it. It is one of the easiest ways for you to sanitize your pool. Hayward’s AquaRite Salt Chlorine Generator is one of the most popular lines on the market today. But where are those codes and explanations usually? Take a wild guess. That code gives customers a better idea of what the problem is and how to address the issue. The cool thing about salt systems is that when an error occurs, it typically gives you an error warning or code. Pool owners are a group of consumers who I think need to keep all their manuals around, especially if you own any type of automation or salt chlorine system. Sometimes, it’s not about the initial need for the manual, but for issues that spring up down the line. And once it fails, the owner’s manual should be one of your first go-to documents for resources. ![]() It is safe to say that somewhere down the line, the product will fail. Don’t worry, this isn’t a dig at you but for some reason no one ever thinks he/she will need it again. In my professional and personal experience, I have come to the conclusion that hardly anyone keeps owner’s manuals around.
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