The Arctic Spa Aurora is a Core Series hot tub that measures 81 × 81 × 39 in (206 × 206 × 99 cm), holds 315 US gal (1,193 L), has 6 molded seats, and is listed for up to 7 people.
Contents
- 1 Arctic Spa Aurora dimensions and capacity
- 2 Which Aurora specs does this guide cover?
- 3 Aurora seating and layout
- 4 Jets and pump packages
- 5 Electrical requirements for the Aurora
- 6 Will the Spa Filter Adapter fit the Aurora?
- 7 Aurora manuals and drawings
- 8 Compare the Aurora with other Arctic Spa models
- 9 More help for Arctic Spa owners
- 10 Arctic Spa Aurora FAQs
- 10.1 Is the Aurora a current Arctic Spa model?
- 10.2 What are the Aurora dimensions?
- 10.3 How much water does the Aurora hold?
- 10.4 How much does the Aurora weigh?
- 10.5 How many people fit in the Aurora?
- 10.6 Where can I find the Aurora manual or PDF?
- 10.7 What electrical service does the Aurora need?
- 10.8 Does the Spa Filter Adapter Kit v3 fit the Aurora?
Arctic Spa Aurora dimensions and capacity
| Series | Core Series |
|---|---|
| Model status | Still listed online; check current dealer availability |
| Dimensions | 81 × 81 × 39 in (206 × 206 × 99 cm) |
| Water capacity | 315 US gal (1,193 L) |
| Empty weight | 702 lb (318 kg) |
| Filled weight | Not consistently published |
| Seats | 6 |
| Maximum capacity | 7 |
| Loungers | 0 |
| Jet options | 20 |
| Pump options | 1 |
The filled weight does not include people, steps, accessories, or snow. Have a qualified professional check any deck or raised platform before placing a filled spa on it.
Which Aurora specs does this guide cover?
The Aurora is still shown in Arctic Spas’ online model directory, but it is not included in the May 2026 brochure. If you are shopping for a new spa, ask a dealer whether it is still available in your area. If you already own one, use the serial plate and your year-specific manual when ordering parts.
Aurora seating and layout
The Aurora has 6 molded seats and room for up to 7 people. It does not have a full-length lounger. This is a seven-person open-seating Core Series model with six molded seats and no lounger.
If you are comparing models, pay attention to the footwell and lounger setup as much as the advertised capacity. A tub may technically hold the listed number of people but still feel tight once everyone is in it.
Jets and pump packages
Depending on the package and model year, the Aurora was offered with 20 jets and one pump. Check the equipment label inside your cabinet before ordering a pump, heater, control panel, or electrical part.
Why the package matters: The published 20-jet one-pump configuration can use Plug N Play. The model page separately lists a 240V fixed-wiring option at 40A actual with a 50A breaker.
Electrical requirements for the Aurora
| 240V wiring method | 240V fixed wiring from the GFCI spa panel: Line 1, Line 2, neutral, and equipment ground |
|---|---|
| Published feeder-wire guidance | 6-gauge wire is listed in the 2026 Arctic Spas table; the manual does not specify one universal insulation type, conductor material, or raceway |
| GFCI breaker | 50A GFCI |
| Published equipment input | 40A actual on 240V; 12A actual on 115V |
| Heater | 4,000W on 240V; exact 115V heater output is not stated on the current model page |
| Plug N Play | Arctic Spas explicitly names this model in its official Plug N Play lineup |
| Plug-in electrical details | One-pump Plug N Play: 115V, 12A actual, 15A breaker, and 14-gauge wire on the current model page. Use the factory cord and certification label. |
| Spa disconnect | At least 5 ft (1.5 m) from the water, readily accessible, and within sight; within sight is generally no more than 50 ft under NEC terminology |
| Bonding conductor | At least No. 8 AWG solid copper to the local bonding grid in the United States, as required by the Arctic Spas manual and local code |
Breaker box and disconnect location: Arctic Spas says the GFCI disconnect must be readily accessible and visible to the hot tub occupant, but at least 5 ft (1.5 m) from the water. Under common NEC terminology, within sight generally means visible and within 50 ft, but the adopted code edition, amendments, product listing, and local inspector control the exact placement. The enclosure installed near the spa is commonly called the spa disconnect, GFCI spa panel, or spa subpanel.
Wiring and bonding: Arctic Spas requires a licensed electrician and local inspection. The certification label beside the controller determines the final voltage, actual load, breaker, and approved configuration. Where Arctic publishes a feeder gauge, it is shown in the model table; conductor insulation, terminal material rating, raceway, run-length adjustments, and local requirements still belong to the electrician. The manual calls for the spa bonding lug to connect to the local bonding grid with at least No. 8 AWG solid copper in the United States or No. 6 AWG stranded copper in Canada. Nearby metal equipment, enclosures, water pipe, conduit, and metal surfaces within 5 ft may also require bonding.
Plug-in configurations: One-pump Plug N Play: 115V, 12A actual, 15A breaker, and 14-gauge wire on the current model page. Use the factory cord and certification label. The manufacturer’s 5 ft appliance warning is not a complete receptacle-placement rule. Receptacle spacing, GFCI protection, cord length, and Plug N Play placement depend on the product listing and the NEC/CEC edition adopted locally.
Other electrical safety: The North American supply must include a suitable GFCI breaker that opens all ungrounded conductors. The load neutral must connect directly to the GFCI as shown in Arctic Spas’ licensed-electrician diagram. Never bypass the GFCI. The manual says no electrical appliance such as a light, phone, radio, or television may be within 5 ft (1.5 m) of the hot tub. Accessible controls or devices must meet the manual’s low-voltage and local-code requirements.
Will the Spa Filter Adapter fit the Aurora?
Our Spa Filter Adapter Kit v3 is made for matching 2020 or newer Custom Series Pro Filter setups. An Arctic Spa Aurora outside that setup should not be assumed to fit. If you are unsure what is in your tub, check the compatibility guide or send us a photo of the filter area before you order.
For any replacement filter, compare the cartridge height and diameter, the top and bottom openings, the thread style, and the space inside the filter housing. Those details matter more than the name printed on the side of the tub.
Aurora manuals and drawings
These links point to Arctic Spas’ official model pages, manuals, brochures, and technical drawings:
- Official Aurora model page
- Official Aurora technical specifications page
- Official equipment-location PDF
- Official dimensioned-drawing PDF
- Arctic Spas Plug N Play model guide
- Arctic Spas Plug N Play requirements
- Arctic Spas electrical safety and disconnect instructions
- Arctic Spas electrical installation instructions
The files stay on Arctic Spas’ website, so you will always be viewing the manufacturer’s copy rather than a PDF we downloaded and reposted.
Compare the Aurora with other Arctic Spa models
See every current and older Arctic Spa model in the main hot tub guide.
More help for Arctic Spa owners
- Compare Custom Series sizes and capacities
- Find the right replacement filter
- Check Spa Filter Adapter compatibility
- Look up an Arctic Spa error code
- View the Spa Filter Adapter Kit v3
Arctic Spa Aurora FAQs
Is the Aurora a current Arctic Spa model?
Arctic Spas still shows the Aurora on its website, but the model is not included in the May 2026 brochure. Ask a local dealer if you are checking current availability.
What are the Aurora dimensions?
The Aurora measures 81 × 81 × 39 in (206 × 206 × 99 cm). Before ordering a cover or building around the spa, measure your actual cabinet and check the model year on the serial plate.
How much water does the Aurora hold?
Arctic Spas lists the Aurora at 315 US gal (1,193 L). Older versions may hold a different amount, so use the manual for your year when adding water-care chemicals.
How much does the Aurora weigh?
The listed dry weight is 702 lb (318 kg), and the listed filled weight is Not consistently published. People, steps, accessories, and snow add more load, so have a qualified professional check any deck or raised platform.
How many people fit in the Aurora?
The Aurora is listed for up to 7 people, with 6 molded seats. It does not have a full-length lounger.
Where can I find the Aurora manual or PDF?
Use the Arctic Spas links in the Manuals and drawings section above. Choose the document that matches your model year; a current brochure will not cover every part used in an older tub.
What electrical service does the Aurora need?
The published 240V installation is 240V fixed wiring from the GFCI spa panel: Line 1, Line 2, neutral, and equipment ground. Breaker guidance: 50A GFCI. Published wire guidance: 6-gauge wire is listed in the 2026 Arctic Spas table; the manual does not specify one universal insulation type, conductor material, or raceway. Arctic Spas explicitly names this model in its official Plug N Play lineup. The certification label beside the controller is the final authority, and Arctic Spas requires a licensed electrician to follow local code.
Does the Spa Filter Adapter Kit v3 fit the Aurora?
Do not assume it does. The current kit is made for matching 2020 or newer Custom Series Pro Filter setups. Send us a photo of your filter area if you need help checking fit.
These specifications come from Arctic Spas’ model pages, brochures, technical sheets, and owner manuals. Direct links are provided above. Last updated July 11, 2026.
Arctic Spas is a trademark of its respective owner. SpaFilterAdapter.com is an independent aftermarket business and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by Arctic Spas.