Pump must be permanently connected to circuit. See Figures 4A, 4B, and 4C
for wiring connection diagrams. Match wire and circuit breaker sizes to correct
Fusing and Wiring Data Chart (Page 8). If other lights or appliances are
also on the same circuit, be sure to add their amp loads to pump amp load. (If
unsure how to do this or if this is confusing, consult a licensed electrician.)
Use the load circuit breaker as the master on-off switch.
Install a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) in circuit; it will sense a shortcircuit
to ground and disconnect power before it becomes dangerous to pool
users. For size of GFCI required and test procedures for GFCI, see manufacturer’s
instructions.
In case of power outage, check GFCI for tripping (which will prevent normal
water circulation). Reset if necessary.

I still think it is a dangerous precedent to use a scrap of paper included in the box as your electric code. Particularly when that product may have been designed offshore and the instructions translated by someone to whom English is not their primary language.
I did like it better when the FBC took the NEC unaltered, although I still have problems with the NEC process.

FBC adopts 2008 NEC, exempting GFCI requirement on residential pools

FSPA President Alan Cooper, "This epitomizes what our government relations program is all about. Further, it is an excellent example of the importance of having a swimming pool contractor on the FBC."

On Tuesday the Florida Building Commission (FBC) held a final rule hearing on glitch rule 9B-3.047, which encompassed a number of proposed changes to the 2007 Florida Building Code (the code). Most important to the pool industry was the 2008 NEC discussion.

In April the FBC voted to adopt the 2008 NEC, but exempt the GFCI requirement on residential pools. However, the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and others received word of this action and were in attendance on Tuesday. Testimony from a NEMA representative and an electrical contractor asked the FBC to reverse their original decision and adopt the 2008 NEC in total. Representatives from FSPA and other groups provided testimony to rebut the NEMA claims and encourage the FBC to stand by their original decision.

Larry Brown, FSPA Central Florida member and electrical contractor for Mid Florida Pools, did a superb job rebutting the NEMA testimony. In addition, comments were made to the FBC by UPSA members. To sum up the discussion, Commissioner Ken Gregory spoke to his fellow Commissioners asking them to vote down a motion to adopt the 2008 NEC in its entirety. The FBC agreed with him and the testimony the pool industry provided, ultimately voting down the motion 16-6. The original decision to adopt the 2008 NEC except for the GFCI requirement on residential pools withstood.

Also note that the FBC voted to incorporate into the glitch rule the 64E-9, F.A.C., public pool code revisions.

Read this story in its entirety in the July issue of Florida Pool Pro (sm).

Contractors are looking for documentation that Florida has adopted the NEC2008 effective July 1st for application of permit. Has anyone seen documentation stating the adoption is going into effect July 1st?