Spa Jets
Spa jet faces and bodies for hot tubs and swim spas, considered together with the shell, plumbing and finish requirements of your product.
Explore the options.
Start with the application and the product direction you want to explore.
Traditional
Familiar face profiles for established spa designs. Face outline and body thread carried over from a current model are the usual starting point; send the old face and the opening it sits in.
Ultra-thin
Defined by the face-cover contour: a shallow cover profile, a slim cover section and a short projection from the shell surface. Cover thickness, face outline and projection are confirmed with the supplier for the selected model, along with the jet body that the cover seats on.
Luxury
A more refined visual direction for premium spa designs. Finish and face detail are compared against the shell and the topside styling before a family is proposed.
Which jet dimensions to confirm.
Use the following details to define a proposal around your application.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Face diameter | Measure across the visible face; a ruler in frame is enough for a first match. |
| Face projection | Height from the shell surface to the top of the face, taken at the rim. |
| Jet body compatibility | Photograph the body from the back; the body decides what the face can seat on. |
| Water inlet | Position and size of the water port on the body. |
| Air inlet | Whether the body takes an air line, and where it enters. |
| Connection type | Threaded, snap-in or clamped at the rear of the body. |
| Seal and O-ring requirements | The O-ring seat and its section, read off the old body. |
| Finish | Available on Request. |
Face and mounting dimensions
Face diameter, shell opening, projection and the mounting details in your drawing.
Body and connections
Jet body geometry and water or air connection requirements.
Function
The jet action and intended operating behaviour needed for your system.
Finish and integration
Visible finish, materials and how the proposed assembly fits the spa design.
Four checks that decide a jet match.
A jet is specified in four separate steps. The face you see tells you about the look; the body and connection tell you whether it can be sourced.
What to have ready
- Face style and finish you want to keep
- Opening diameter cut into the shell
- Actual body photographed from the back
- Connection type and thread at the rear
- What the jet should do: direction, airflow, water pattern
- How many of each position on the unit
Face, body and thread as one set.
Discuss jet family, face finish, body arrangement and the configuration needed for your product. A similar face is not a substitute for checking the complete assembly.
What to photograph for a jet match.
Share the existing jet reference, photographs of the face and body, dimensions, plumbing connections, desired function and indicative quantity.
Reference data
Reference and cross-reference.
A jet is matched on the face you see and the body behind it. The tables below set out what we compare, and the references that let us work from a number instead of a photograph.
| Field | What we confirm |
|---|---|
| Face diameter | Outside diameter of the visible jet face |
| Opening diameter | The hole the jet body passes through |
| Body length | Depth behind the face, to the air line connection |
| Connection type | Threaded, snap-in or clamped |
| Thread size | Thread diameter and pitch, where the body is threaded |
| Spray pattern | Directional, rotational or multi-port |
| Finish and colour code | Face colour and the code used to identify it |
| Family | Face construction |
| Reference system | Why it helps | What to send |
|---|---|---|
| OEM jet number | The number on the jet face or body | A photo of the number |
| Hot tub brand and model | Places the jet in a known shell | Brand, model and year |
| Face photo | Shows the pattern and colour code | Straight-on photo with a ruler |
| Connection detail | Distinguishes thread from snap-in | Close-up of the body |
Jet bodies are shared across several shell manufacturers under different numbers, so references are confirmed per enquiry. Send what you have and we cross-check before quotation.
Questions about spa jets.
Are the three families interchangeable?
Interchangeability is not assumed. The face, mounting, body and connections need to be checked for each proposal.
Can you source around an existing design?
We can review the reference and discuss suitable options. A drawing or sample is useful when fit is critical.
What details are needed to match a spa jet?
The jet face, the opening diameter, the jet body and the connection type. Appearance and function are compared before suitability is confirmed.
Do you supply jets for both hot tubs and swim spas?
Yes. Jet families cover traditional, ultra-thin and luxury faces for hot tubs and swim spas; fit and interface are confirmed per enquiry.
Can spa jets be supplied as OEM/ODM?
Yes. OEM and ODM support is available; specification, branding and order quantity are agreed before production.
Is there a minimum order quantity?
Standard references can be ordered in small quantities; OEM/ODM runs are agreed per item. Confirm the reference with us before ordering.
Related components.
Explore the parts that may sit alongside this requirement.
Related reading: how to choose spa jets, and components for a longer shell.
Talk to us about this product
Send the product, the target quantity and your destination market — we aim to respond within one working day.