I want to know how many cubic meters has the pump and the potency in Kw for both models VP210 and VP215
1696091
VACMASTER is not rating the pumps in cubic meters but rather 1/4 hp from experience it looks like a 3 or 4 meter pump in the vp215 the volt draw is 482 watts. the vp210 has a "dry rocker piston" these have a 40 second cycle time + or - and draw 482 watts
1693728
I don't know sorry. We had to send ours back two days after we bought it. We loved it but the reviews about the pump going are one hundred percent true.
2266039
I've used this product to run both 110v and 220v single-phase pump motors (jet and submersible). The only difference between applications was that the jet pump is rated at 30/50 pressure range and the submersible is rated at 40/60. I spent about half an hour on Google trying to find power rating specifics that would include 240v. The best I could do was at this link on the bottom of page 8: http://www.grainger.com/ec/pdf/Commercial-Pressure-Switches-F-And-G-Catalog2007.pdf It doesn't specifically address 240v. But when you consider how the switch operates, that it is rated for 230v, and the fact that it is available for shipping overseas "to selected countries," I think that you shouldn't have a problem. The switch isn't voltage dependent for actuation. It is pressure dependent. There is a diaphragm at the base of the switch that opens and closes the electrical contacts. So long as your power supply matches the requirements of the pump motor, I don't see how a difference of 10v will matter. You could have any kind of voltage and the switch will work so long as the pump generates water pressure to the switch's diaphragm. If this is a replacement switch, just make sure that the pressure range matches what your pump/pressure tank had before. Also, replace the pressure gauge. I over pressurized a tank, once, and blew off a foot valve because I didn't realize that mineral build-up had plugged up the gauge. The pressure range is adjustable but a pressure higher than the top end of the switch's pressure rating will wear the switch out much faster than the 100,000 cycles expected from this switch. I hope this helps.
1967036
110vac. Just plug it in.I would guess that the 'lift' info would be found in the pump specs.
2247785
I do not know. This item was the incorrect type for my needs and was returned. This pump is "on" as soon as it is plugged in. You have to unplug it to get it to stop working. According to another website: 1/200 hp Manual Operated Pool Cover Pump, 1/4" Male NPT Discharge & Garden Hose Adapter, 18' Power Cord, 170 gph Capacity, 6' Lift.
870865
I just saw this demonstrated on HSN and am interested. So that means I'm researching and reading reviews. Noticed the one on the QVC site claims a 1700W, 2-1/4 horsepower motor. If correct, that's slightly different to this 1400 W motor.
1085269
Same as regular pool pumps. 20 amp breaker with 240 vlt wire. I don't recommend the SVRS I bought it and it shuts off all the time with my in floor pool cleaner and when my pool guy goes to clean the pool. It's very annoying. Get the variable speed but not SVRS. It's only for public pools
2239036
1.1 gpm, max. 40 psi. More details in:http://www.directindustry.com/prod/flojet/container-pumps-14327-1155603.html
1066126
I use a simple 12V air pump I got a K-mart. just get one with the different input nozzles.
769339
1) I currently don't have the pump with me, so I can't answer right now. However, I'll check with my sister-in-law for you. Also, if it's 220V, won't the plug be different? ---> Maybe you should try to get it from UK? where they sell the same voltage?2) No, not that I'm aware of.3) I wouldn't say much better, but it is more efficient to pump both at the same time. It really depends on your pumping style & habit.
1702911
i work in apartment maintenance and maintain over 200 1.5 ton heatpumps,from past experience a 7cfm pump on a heatpump this size is to much,it will pull oil from the system,i personally feel a 5cfm is more than adequate,by pulling a ''fast'' vacuum with a larger cfm pump is not necessarily better.
812233
This pump head (as I understand it) is designed for the Model 2088 which pumps 3.3 GPM at 45 PSI. The 12 VDC is 7 amps max. The 115 VAC is .9 Max. Amp.The Model 2093 is designed for 2 GPM at 5.5 Max, Amp on a 12 Volt system. So make sure you have the proper size fuse in place to protect the motor and reduce the cut-out pressure with the screw adjustment on the pump to keep the smaller motor from over working. Hope this helps.
588021
I can check for you later. I assume you mean the diameter of the pump? It is a submersible pump. JHW
455603
It is not a 68 GPM pump. It comes close to 68 gal per hour, however. I also wanted to decrease the flowrate and I bought a (Pulsed Width Modulator)PWM. This did not work even thought my voltmeter showed a smooth increase and decrease in voltage. I tried the PWM with a different motor, a battery operated cooling fan we used on our dog kennel when we flew with them. The PWM controlled the speed of the fan nicely. I don't know exactly why but it did not work with the pump. I was using 2, 6 volt batteries in series to get the 12 v for the motor. When I used just one 6 v battery, the motor ran at slower speed and this would have worked but it was still more output than I wanted. I would up installing a tee on the discharge with a small valve at the outlet so that I could control the discharge while allowing a significant portion of the flow to bypass throught the branch of the tee.
1031987
Looks like 1.66 amps based on dividing the pump's watts of 199 by household current (volts) of 120 which equal 1.6583333333 amps. I used the following web address for the Watts to Amps calculation: http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/Watt_to_Amp_Calculator.htm
621158
It's not expensive for a 1 1/2 hp pump that is 110/ 240 v when I shopped around I found the MSRP was false and varied end user prices were much closer. Watch for shipping fees pump is heavy. Use ground if possible
1297952
This may be better answered by the supplier, however this is the pump I received. Hated it. Spend your money on an electric one if you can. This thing did nothing.