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JED Engineering Model 603 Ozone Generator

$394.95
SKU:
90-65-30030
Weight:
8.00 LBS
Shipping:
$20.00 (Fixed Shipping Cost)
Manufacturer:
JED Engineering
Height:
10"
Width:
5"
Length:
7"
Depth:
N/A
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Product Overview

*Note: Fixed Shipping Rate does not apply to Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto Rico.

The JED 603 Ozone Generator is designed for water purification in residential and commercial pools, fountains, cisterns and water tanks up to 10,000 gallons. The JED 603 is supplied in a plastic rainproof enclosure that can be wall mounted outdoors. The JED 603 has its own air compressor that can pump ozone into a pool or tank up to 24 hours a day independently of water circulation.  The JED 603 is typically installed in conjunction with an over the side kit or thru-hull fitting.


Specifications:

  • Dimensions: 9 1/2" x 8 1/2" x 4 1/2"
  • Input Voltage: 120 VAC, 60 Hz
  • Operating Current: .67 Amps
  • Ozone Output: 0.2 Grams per Hour
  • Power Consumption: 80 Watts
  • Air Compressor: 2.5 LPM
  • Shipping Weight: 6 pound

Also Includes:

  • Air Stone
  • 20' of Hose
  • Check Valve

*JED Engineering's Ozone Generators should only be used for outdoor water collection, storage and pretreatment tanks.  The JED ozonators with air pumps, like the JED 203 and JED 603, should not be shipped to or sold in California due to California regulations.

Troubleshooting Tips

It is unusual for one of these units to fail during the warranty period. Typically if a JED Model 203 or 603 fails within the first year of use, something has blocked the airflow. Having the air stone positioned deeper than 4 feet below the surface of the water can also cause an issue. If the water inside the tank is deeper than 4 feet, you may devise a float in order to keep the air stone suspended at no more that 4 feet beneath the surface of the water. This allows the air stone to move up and down with changes to the water level without allowing it to fall deeper than 4 feet. Other possibilities that can block airflow would include a clogged air stone, kinked air hose, or the tubing getting pulled/yanked out of the corona discharge assembly—even only slightly. This causes ozone to fill the enclosure and destroy the unit. In some cases, a lightning strike can take out the transformer, and while the air pump might still work, it may no longer produce ozone.