what is the suction/lift specs and the discharge/push specs? what is the inlet/outlet threaded size? can it run 24/7?
1496947
It is a standard 2" Pool Pump. While they look great and are very inexpensive. The issue is they do no last a year. At least not the first one I bought and the warranty replacement. They are a non standard Chinese pump that do not hve parts in the general market to repair them. The people who sell them are nice enough but the pumps will not stand the test of time in my opinion.
620901
The pump will run all the time. There are 4 air outlets which are always pumping air. Manifolds can be purchased to regulate or shut off air flow.
1083790
It is 12 amps. It has better suction than any 12 amp vacuum I have ever had. I have had mine for 1 year now and it has been the best vacuum I have ever used. It maintains most of it's cleaning power until the bag is almost full.
1954241
Be aware, it is 24 VAC, NOT DC. Also, you have to know what current load is going to be and not exceed that.
2284271
i have ran it 15 minutes continuously. but i think it could only go 20 or so. i use it for a minute or 2 to vacuum up litter. it is used to vacuum my car(dog fur it takes 15 minutes to do)but i always charge it for 6 hours before that. and i only get a few couple minute uses after that. it is a good vacuum for the dog hair in the car, and the litter. the only draw backs are it is a big drain on the battery. if you want longer or more suction get a plug in large vacuum.
1667032
The unit is 24 Vac 0.75A. That means to make the motor turn you need 24 Vac. The motor is rated at 0.75 amps. Using Ohms law That means it uses 24x.75=18watts. So for a power supply to this unit you will need a transformer, if using 110 volt house current, that is 110 to 24 1 amp minimum. I hope this answers your question.
130033
Not sure, however, after I discovered an oil leak on my machine I just had my local shop fix it. The cost was minimal and down time was short. I used it all day yesterday and it ran like a champ.
1982464
I have to ask, what are you doing with it currently where it doesn't have suction power? what do you have hooked up to it?
1012414
If you go look up the spec's, (I was looking on Grainger.com) the almost exact same pump(& same motor) is spec'd to pump 19 gpm @60 ft of head. This would likely due 15-19 gpm at 60 ft of head. Its max ft of head is 106 and a max suction lift of 26 ft (as stated on the product description). I wouldn't push these limits though. These type pumps should run between 1-2 hours under load before fully draining the fuel tank.
1581525
If you're asking about the dimensions its relatively small. About 4" x2" x 2". As far as flow I haven't been able to find that info. But the inlet and outlet are 1/4".
100587
This is a booster pump, by definition should have little or no suction but boost the pressure from 1 psi to 20-40psi.I use it to boost a gravity feed from a storage tank feed by a RO to run a ice-machine that requires 20 psi to activate.If using a foot valve and primed it may pull from 6 feet but doubt if it could self prime 6 feet.
1910866
Hi, I purchased a FP4022-08 in 1998 and it has performed flawlessly since then on a daily basis as the primary water supply to my residence. This model was replaced by the FP4022-10 and I am not certain but I would expect that is what is currently available. The motor can be wired for either standard residential single phase 110 or 220 VAC and that was clearly indicated in the instructions. The intake is 1 1/4" NPT and the discharge is/1" NPT both female threaded ports. Feel free to ask additional questions as I have installed and maintained a very similar pump for aapoximately fifteen years. Hi, I purchased a FP4022-08 in 1998 and it has performed flawlessly since then on a daily basis as the primary water supply to my residence. This model was replaced by the FP4022-10 and I am not certain but I would expect that is what is currently available. The motor can be wired for either standard residential single phase 110 or 220 VAC and that was clearly indicated in the instructions. The intake is 1 1/4" NPT and the discharge is/1" NPT both female threaded ports. Feel free to ask additional questions as I have installed and maintained a very similar pump for aapoximately... » Read More Hi, I purchased a FP4022-08 in 1998 and it has performed flawlessly since then on a daily basis as the primary water supply to my residence. This model was replaced by the FP4022-10 and I am not certain but I would expect that is what is currently available. The motor can be wired for either standard residential single phase 110 or 220 VAC and that was clearly indicated in the instructions. The intake is 1 1/4" NPT and the discharge is/1" NPT both female threaded ports. Feel free to ask additional questions as I have installed and maintained a very similar pump for aapoximately fifteen years. « Show Less
100586
Unable to find documentation on pump; you will have to look; I know I had seen the specs before, some where My application is sucking straight out of a tank into a main floor of a cabin... it works great
38979
Hi Deborah,I just looked at the nameplate on the back of the handle of the vacuum and it states it is 120 volts and 12 amps. I checked the specifications for the vacuum on the internet and there was no information to that effect listed. I think the nameplate should cover things tho. Hope it works for you.CJ
1882814
No idea, but performance is probably the real issue & this very compact machine produces an amazing amount of suction. We occasionally have to turn it down to keep it from lifting carpets.
535463
This pump has really good discharge pressure. I originally installed the pump in the basement and the discharge to my laundry drain on the first floor. That was a good 10 feet of vetical lift thru about 25 feet of 3/8" plastic tube. Pump run time (as I recall) was about 15 seconds. A few years later, some house modifications allowed me to make a much shorter run with the discharge. Now it pumps about 7 feet of verical lift thru about 18 feet of tube. In this configuration, the pump runs about 10 seconds to empty the sump. Here's the pump performance info: http://www.franklin-electric.com/media/documents/995124.pdfGood luck. This pump has really good discharge pressure. I originally installed the pump in the basement and the discharge to my laundry drain on the first floor. That was a good 10 feet of vetical lift thru about 25 feet of 3/8" plastic tube. Pump run time (as I recall) was about 15 seconds. A few years later, some house modifications allowed me to make a much shorter run with the discharge. Now it pumps about 7 feet of verical lift thru about 18 feet of tube. In this configuration, the pump runs about 10 seconds to empty the sump. Here's the pump performance info:... » Read More This pump has really good discharge pressure. I originally installed the pump in the basement and the discharge to my laundry drain on the first floor. That was a good 10 feet of vetical lift thru about 25 feet of 3/8" plastic tube. Pump run time (as I recall) was about 15 seconds. A few years later, some house modifications allowed me to make a much shorter run with the discharge. Now it pumps about 7 feet of verical lift thru about 18 feet of tube. In this configuration, the pump runs about 10 seconds to empty the sump. Here's the pump performance info: http://www.franklin-electric.com/media/documents/995124.pdfGood luck. « Show Less
2139581
I've picked one up myself, based on all the favorable comments and reviews here-I like the selection of the range of speeds allowing it to run down at an idle of under 4 watts, and 90W on turbo mode. Good to hear it determines the replacement indicator based on the airflow restriction rather just on run time.