Can I use this Switch to my 91250 sump pump. How do I instal this Switch to my pump.
1135617
Yes, the switch plugs into the outlet then the pump plugs into the switch. Easy.You clamp the float assy to your discharge pipe.
1135618
Yes, the switch plugs into the outlet then the pump plugs into the switch. Easy. You clamp the float assy to your discharge pipe.
1135619
they told you right. if you have the permanent integrated float, just tie it straight up to the discharge line (make it look like a hot air balloon ) heavy zip ties or hose clamp. then just plug your sump into the bwc1. done. you need your float to stay made/on at all times.
2119562
It will take the place of regular sump pump. It's easy to install. I'm no plumber and I had it installed in under an hour.
1515049
This should work: http://www.basepump.com/assets/Uploads/documents/Basepump/Installation-Basepump-2014-11.pdf?
768608
I don't see why not. As soon as the water touches both metal tips of the probes it will turn on the sump pump. Either probe can be mounted as the the lower probe or upper probe. The lower probe on my setup is submerged in water most of the time and the sump turns on once the water reaches the metal tip of the upper probe. The sump runs until the water level drops past the lower probe. On my sump once the pump turns off, water from the drain tiles partially refills the sump submerging the lower probe It doesn't matter how the probes are mounted, pointing down, pointing up or even sideways, once both metal tips are touching water the pump turns on and runs until both metal tips are out of the water. I don't see why not. As soon as the water touches both metal tips of the probes it will turn on the sump pump. Either probe can be mounted as the the lower probe or upper probe. The lower probe on my setup is submerged in water most of the time and the sump turns on once the water reaches the metal tip of the upper probe. The sump runs until the water level drops past the lower probe. On my sump once the pump turns off, water from the drain tiles partially refills the sump submerging the lower probe It doesn't matter how the probes are mounted, pointing down, pointing up or even sideways,... » Read More I don't see why not. As soon as the water touches both metal tips of the probes it will turn on the sump pump. Either probe can be mounted as the the lower probe or upper probe. The lower probe on my setup is submerged in water most of the time and the sump turns on once the water reaches the metal tip of the upper probe. The sump runs until the water level drops past the lower probe. On my sump once the pump turns off, water from the drain tiles partially refills the sump submerging the lower probe It doesn't matter how the probes are mounted, pointing down, pointing up or even sideways, once both metal tips are touching water the pump turns on and runs until both metal tips are out of the water. « Show Less
1195332
Hi Jeff. I went to the Grundfos site to find replacement pumps for the part number in your question and your pump could not be found. What "type" of pump is yours? For example: UP15-42F. Without knowing what your needs are I really can't answer your question. I would recommend going to the Grundfos site to find a replacement that will fit your situation.
194156
If you are looking for a switch to activate the pump at a certain water level and then shut off the pump when the water is gone, this will not work. I would look for micro switch.
1433314
I would agree with the answer I read that this unit is meant for a sump. One thing that is recommended is that the switch be replaced every two years or so. I had two of these and had to replace the switch after about three years of winter/spring use. Not used in summer/fall.
1464629
It is not a good idea to go across manufacturers lines with something as sensitive as the pump switch. Even if you would be able to physically get it to fit and wired correctly to function I would advise against it, unless the manufacturer says that it will work.
763570
Not really sure; suggest checking with a licensed electrician. I am using this switch as a replacement to an identical one that controlled my 1hp pool pump, a use that this switch was primarily designed for.
920424
The sump pump on this is 12volts and is replacable but you should still have a main sump for the primary pumping.Hope this helps Dave
1748997
There should be a small brass tag riveted to the top of the pump housing, near where the switch housing screws on. This tag has the model number on it. May have to take a wire brush or fine wet/dry sand paper to make it legible.
32331
I, too, have used this switch with the Zoeller M98 for several years with no problems. Most reliable off/on device I've ever used on a sump pump that most of the year runs every few minutes.
1437693
I suppose it is possible to replace the switch without removing the pump from the sump well. But it seems far easier to cut the discharge pipe with a hacksaw, replace it on a work bench, and reinstall the pump using a conventional rubber sleeve with double hose clamp to cover the cut in the pipe upon re-installation. Biggest caution: be sure to note the wiring when removing the old switch or burning out the new switch is a distinct possibility.
1471370
NO it will not work. Even if you somehow fit it on and connect it, the result will destroy your compressor head and motor. Your compressor is a single stage only. Rated at Max PSI of 125 to 130. A two stage switch is set for much higher pressures than your pump can withstand. You need a "SINGLE STAGE SWITCH".
2259290
I would suggest looking at your old motor before you ordered. You should be able to cross reference your old pump and see exactly which you need exactly. That's what I did when I bought mine
1748996
I think it's the correct switch, but if the pump is that rusty use it as a backup with a new switch and get a new pump. That's what I did.Baron M
2032290
There is a repair kit they sell on Amazon. Not hard to do, if you pull the pump take the switch cover off and check to see if water got in there.You can plug the pump it and activate the switch manually to see if it is working if not buy the replacement switch. I would buy another pump and see if I could repair the old one to keep as a back up.