🪛Jandy Pump Installation

This tutorial shows how to connect a Jandy FloPro or EPump

RISK OF ELECTROCUTION AND SHOCK - before proceeding with this tutorial please seek advice or help from a certified electrician if you feel uncomfortable with any of the following steps as this tutorial involves working with potentially high voltages and current.

Tools Needed

Before we start hooking up your pump, you'll need the following tools:

• A Clyr Lite or Clyr Controller

• Ethernet or 4-wire copper cable

• A small flathead screwdriver

• A large flathead screwdriver

Tools Needed

Step 1 - Connect your controller

Before you begin, please make sure you have powered on and connected your Clyr Controller.

🔌Connect your Controller

Step 2 - Remove back panel of Jandy Pump

RISK OF ELECTROCUTION AND SHOCK - Before proceeding, please turn off the breaker to the pump to disconnect the 120-240VAC power.

Locate the screws on the back of the Jandy pump and use the flathead screwdriver to remove the metal covering to expose the power cables and the 4-pin RS-485 terminal.

Back panel of Jandy FloPro removed

Step 3 - Disconnect screen (if pump has screen)

You may notice a grey coated cable that has a red, black, green, and yellow wire already screwed into the terminal block. This is the cable from the screen. Please use the small flathead screwdriver to loosen the screws and disconnect these wires.

Disconnecting screen

Step 4 - Wire 4-wire cable on pump side

Alright, now it's time to start wiring the Clyr Controller to the pump. In the end, here's what we want to achieve:

Proper wiring between clyr controller and Jandy pump

In this step, you want to take your ethernet or 4-wire cable and connect wires in the following way. If you have the following wire colors available, please follow this wiring guide:

• Red - Connect to Jandy 12V+ port

• Yellow - Connect to Jandy RS485B

• Green - Connect to Jandy RS485A

• Black - Connect to COM

Wiring is important. It doesn't actually matter what colors you end up using but the colors must match between the pump and Clyr Controller.

Wired terminal block in Jandy

Step 5 - Wiring Clyr Controller

Now its time to make sure the colors match. If you haven't wired any existing equipment to the Clyr controller, it's a good idea to take our first available network using ports A1 and B1.

What are networks?

🖥️Clyr Controller RS485 Networks

Per the wiring schematic above, wire up the Clyr Controller so that the A / B wires are wired correctly on the Clyr Controller as they were on the Jandy Pump.

Example wiring on Clyr Controller

Step 6 - Turn breaker back on

At this point, if the wires are tight and the colors match we're almost ready to add the pump in our app and test it out. Go ahead and turn the breaker back on and then we'll head to the app.

RISK OF ELECTROCUTION AND SHOCK - With the breaker back on and the pump cover still off, please be careful if you go back to the pump and are testing wiring. If you are unsure, please seek help from a certified electrician.

Step 7 - Add pump in app

You should have already added a Clyr Controller to your pool location in the app at this point. If you haven't check this out first:

🔌Connect your Controller

If this has been done you can proceed. Go to your pool location and click "Settings"-> "Devices"-> "Add" -> "Pool Equipment". Once you're on the pool equipment page, we'll select a Pump.

Add pool equipment page

Once you select pump, we'll need to configure the Pump.

First, choose a name for the pump. A good default is "Pump" but you may want to call it "main pump" or "filter pump". Next, in the dropdown, please select Jandy FloPro even if you have an EPump. You can change the default RPM if you please. This RPM is only used if the pump gets in an unknown state. Next, you can choose/set the priming time. Finally, if this pump is your main pool pump, be sure to select "Main Filter Pump"

Adding FloPro Pump

Next, you'll want to select which network you wired the pump up to. Remember that we screwed our A / B cables into "A1" and "B1", so this is network 1. We will leave it as is, but if you used network 2, you'll need to change the network.

Choosing the network

Finally, you shouldn't have to do anything to the address. However, if you are controlling an EPump that previously was controlled by an Aqualink controller, you will need to set the Address to 0xEO.

Please read the above carefully. If you are moving your EPump from an Aqualink to a Clyr Controller, you will likely have to set the address as 0xEO.

You're done! Click through the rest of the phone steps and arrive at the final screen.

Final screen

You can either wait for the Clyr Controller to report back successful communication, or you can skip waiting for this and go test running the pump.

Step 8 - Test the pump

Now that the pump has been added and the power is on, quickly jump to the home screen, go to schedules, and add a schedule for your pump. After setting a quick schedule, the pump should fire right up, prime, and then run your desired RPM.

🗓️Schedules, Programs, and Autopilot

Step 9 - Breaker off and screw on metal back plate

RISK OF ELECTROCUTION AND SHOCK - Please turn off the breaker to the pump when screwing the back plate of the pump back on.

Before putting the metal backing of the Jandy pump back on the pump, please turn off the breaker.

Step 10 - Turn breaker back on

Turn breaker back on and your pump is all set.

Next Steps

Now that your pump is online, you can do all sorts of great stuff like schedules, programs, autopilot and more. Check out those tutorials.

Troubleshooting

1. I wired everything up but the pump still shows an exclamation mark and says it's not communicating, what can do I do?

Try this first, sometimes the pump is in a bad state. Turn the breaker off for 60 seconds, then turn it back on.

Second, check to make sure your wiring matches the wiring schematic above?

Third, make sure all your wires and screw terminals are tight. If you've shoved multiple wires into one terminal, it could be that the wires aren't actually touching. Try using ferrules to join the wires together.

Fourth, if all else fails, sometimes the last resort is to try and reattach the screen or iAqualink to ensure that there are no faults/errors that Clyr doesn't detect.