The waterfall's LED Light (sold separately) requires the use of a low voltage swimming pool trans-
former (not included). See chart below to determine the type of transformer you will need based on
the number of LED Lights used. When considering the number of transformers required,
one light is 25W
and the load on a transformer
NOTE: Any lights wired to the same transformer will run together. If independent operation is desired,
then each light or group of lights will require their own separate transformer.
Step 1: Running the Cable
With the waterfall unit now installed, it is time to run the wiring cable from the LED light to the junc-
tion box or low voltage transformer. Note that the maximum cable length between the waterfall and
the low voltage transformer should not exceed
use 14 gauge wire and more than 100 feet should use 12 gauge wire.
electrical line from the waterfall to the junction box or transformer. At the junction box or transformer,
cut the extra cord leaving enough for wiring.
If using an optional junction box - run the cable from the junction box to the low voltage transformer.
Cut the extra cord at both the junction box and the transformer leaving enough for wiring.
Verify that all power is off and then run the cable from the power source – either a manual wall
switch or an automation control relay – to the low voltage transformer. Cut the extra cord at both
ends leaving enough for wiring.
Step 2: Junction Box Wiring (optional)
A junction box is useful if multiple waterfall LED Lights will be wired together. To make connections
easier, it is recommended to use Wago 221 Series lever nuts (pictured below) but standard electrical
wire nuts can also be used.
7
USE ONLY HAYWARD GENUINE REPLACEMENT PARTS
should not exceed 80%
Number of Lights Type of Transformer
1-2
3-9
10+
Multiple Transformers
150 feet. Cable runs that are 100 feet or less should
To LED Light
of the maximum wattage.
70W
300W
Feed the cable through the
From Transformer
note that