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Spatech - No, the only other way is to add tubing, and a way to secure it above the water line.Like I mentioned, this style of jet (direct, deep tissue - variable to lighter tissue) is not noticeably effected by a lack of air, because it is so direct, and very forceful. The displacement caused by the air induction varies from jet style to jet style - in this case NO ONE has ever been able to tell with air from without air. This method solves the problem without continued attention to the water level being just right.Btw - there is no hose connected to the jets in question - they draw a minimal amount of air right behind the JetPak.Boatbuilder,It's pretty easy to see, look at the four neck jets on the back of the JetPak. There's a small fitting with a hole in it on each neck jet - only one on each, can't miss it. Fill it completely, I try to make sure to get the silicone at least 1/8" into that fitting (so it stays in over time).It's much easier with the JetPak removed, that's why I suggest putting the spa on "standby" mode.[/quote/]Question--WOuld doing this void the warranty!!!wewannahuttub
No, sealing these does not void the warranty.As a matter of fact, I've been paid warranty labor from Bullfrog International to do it for the customer.
I have the mini neck blaster pack and I always thought it was a bit noisey. I attributed it to the jets being above the water line and the splashing this creates. I've noticed a lot of manufacturers have this type of jet, probably with similar noise levels.
You know I once submitted my best dozen puns (minus two of them) to a newspaper contest...