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JaiTech wrote:The easypress circuit board probably needs to be changed or the internal check valve have sediment build up
X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
X_Factor wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
good to note, thanks
what about putting it on the main line before it enters the tanks?
X_Factor wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
good to note, thanks
what about putting it on the main line before it enters the tanks?
Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
You can install a filter before your pump. Just make sure that you set it up so that you can flush it often, and you will be good to go. Cleaning a strainer weekly, is much better than servicing a pump bi-annually.
Phone Surgeon wrote:i see a install in the contractors group where they put two pressure gauges, one on each side of the filter
apparently if the pressure drops between on the outlet side of the filter it mean it clogged and time to clean/change
So it easy enough to check while your tanks filling or by opening a tappugboy wrote:it will only work when water is actively flowing
otherwise it will normalize to same on both sides when all taps locked offPhone Surgeon wrote:i see a install in the contractors group where they put two pressure gauges, one on each side of the filter
apparently if the pressure drops between on the outlet side of the filter it mean it clogged and time to clean/change
Gladiator wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
You can install a filter before your pump. Just make sure that you set it up so that you can flush it often, and you will be good to go. Cleaning a strainer weekly, is much better than servicing a pump bi-annually.
Please rethink your recommendation. You cannot put a filter before your pump. You would starve the pump for water, the pump will cavitate and air mixture would destroy the impeller and the casing.
You always want the least restrictions as possible on the suction side of your pump.
RedVEVO wrote:Gladiator wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
You can install a filter before your pump. Just make sure that you set it up so that you can flush it often, and you will be good to go. Cleaning a strainer weekly, is much better than servicing a pump bi-annually.
Please rethink your recommendation. You cannot put a filter before your pump. You would starve the pump for water, the pump will cavitate and air mixture would destroy the impeller and the casing.
You always want the least restrictions as possible on the suction side of your pump.
The filter goes just after the mains - then the filtered water goes to the tanks and then the pump pushes the water into your residential lines or business whatever .
Depending where you live - the filter needs changing every 1-2 weeks - but the water is cleaner for general use.
A good idea is to clean the tank before installation of the filter - you will appreciate the huge difference
Live your life !
Gladiator wrote:RedVEVO wrote:Gladiator wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
You can install a filter before your pump. Just make sure that you set it up so that you can flush it often, and you will be good to go. Cleaning a strainer weekly, is much better than servicing a pump bi-annually.
Please rethink your recommendation. You cannot put a filter before your pump. You would starve the pump for water, the pump will cavitate and air mixture would destroy the impeller and the casing.
You always want the least restrictions as possible on the suction side of your pump.
The filter goes just after the mains - then the filtered water goes to the tanks and then the pump pushes the water into your residential lines or business whatever .
Depending where you live - the filter needs changing every 1-2 weeks - but the water is cleaner for general use.
A good idea is to clean the tank before installation of the filter - you will appreciate the huge difference
Live your life !
Yes the filter on the fill line of the tank is fine... but not on the suction side of the pump.
Depends on the temperature of your beerRedVEVO wrote:Gladiator wrote:RedVEVO wrote:Gladiator wrote:De Dragon wrote:Gladiator wrote:X_Factor wrote:https://youtu.be/zyzesZZz6EI
Update... finally had the pump scrapped
The build up inside was crazy
Was told to use a 40 micron washable filter on the line that goes into the pump
Never do that... pump will cavitate and destroy itself. Whoever gave you that advice need licks... just service the pump every 6 months and it should be okay.
You can install a filter before your pump. Just make sure that you set it up so that you can flush it often, and you will be good to go. Cleaning a strainer weekly, is much better than servicing a pump bi-annually.
Please rethink your recommendation. You cannot put a filter before your pump. You would starve the pump for water, the pump will cavitate and air mixture would destroy the impeller and the casing.
You always want the least restrictions as possible on the suction side of your pump.
The filter goes just after the mains - then the filtered water goes to the tanks and then the pump pushes the water into your residential lines or business whatever .
Depending where you live - the filter needs changing every 1-2 weeks - but the water is cleaner for general use.
A good idea is to clean the tank before installation of the filter - you will appreciate the huge difference
Live your life !
Yes the filter on the fill line of the tank is fine... but not on the suction side of the pump.
And you may find that it is better and logical to use a clear plastic container that holds the filter so you can see when the filter gets dirty and ready to change out
Ok ok Bingo time !
Just for fun do you know why the water is dirty or the major cause of your dirty WASA water
Whoever gives the right answer will get first view of the a special lunch brunch tomorrow
Live your Life !
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