#2 Philips screwdriver
Oil filter pliers or a strap wrench to remove the threaded water connections.
Flat screwdriver to remove ground wire.
Closing these valves will isolate the spa pack allowing you to replace the heater manifold without draining the hot tub. Push the valves closed about 95% of the way.
If the valves are rather old, sometimes they can become stuck in the 'closed' position. You do not want it to become stuck as the only fix is to replace the valve. Therefore, it is better to lose a little bit of water instead.
Turn these connections counter clockwise with Oil Filter Pliers or a strap wrench. Ensure you don't loose the o-rings from each connection.
Ensure all cables are completely disconnected from the spa pack as to not damage the connectors on the printed circuit board.
Ensure the small metal guide pin on the heater tube goes into the designated hole in the spa pack. This ensures the heater is properly centered in the spa pack.
Take extreme care to ensure the connectors are being installed in the correct orientation. Damaging the connector on the board of the spa pack can ruin the spa pack entirely.
Match your wire with the green tag to the ground terminal also indicated in green.
Install the two 'Hot' leads to the terminals indicated '240V'
Tighten these screws with a screwdriver as tight as possible. If this connection is loose, it can cause the spa pack to catch fire. Ensure the copper end is tight against the terminal.
#2 Philips screwdriver
2 open end wrenches sized 1/4" and 3/8"
Oil filter pliers or a strap wrench to remove the threaded water connections.