how do you connect the pre filter? as it is not threaded. it is threaded on the side where it connect to the pump but not to the pre filter..
828896
There is a connector that fits the threads on the pump and is barbed on the other end. You just push the filter onto the barbed connector
828897
the hose goes over the non threaded fitting and you use a screw clamp to tighten it down. Hope this helps
828898
I just "shoved" the hose onto the filter cylinder. It has held on there with no problem.
828899
I know it doesnt look like there are threads but it does thread on. FYI, If you have fish in your pond dont make the same mistake I did. I bought this same pre-filter and a pump and that was it. I found out 2 months later my ammonia is sky hi. I needed to buy a Bio filter and ended up buying a bio and mechanical filter all in one and didnt need the pre-filter anymore.
828900
There is a groove to the other side to this cylinder. Moreover I bought this unit as a entire kit with pump, the pipe connect which connects this cylinder and pump.
875171
Remove old or defective skimmer from the hose that comes from the filter through the pool side. Attach the new skimmer to the hose that is coming from your filter pump. The skimmer I rec'd is bigger but the hose attachment is the same. Works great. Dan
1732605
No I purchased a separate inline filter for it, the unit is great better than one we purchased through our R/O vendor.
652714
Hi Pat,If you unscrew the nut on the head of the pump and remove it a rubber bush will be exposed which should also be removed together with the plastic valve behind the bush. Turn both the valve and the bush 180 degrees around and re-insert the valve followed by the bush so that the bush has the smaller diameter hole facing outwards to fit onto your smaller Presta valve. Then re-screw on the silver nut, with the dustcap attached, back onto the pump. The pump should now be able to inflate your Presta Valves.If you still are having a problem, have a look on YouTube as there are quite a few video clips on there that show this being done. The one I looked at was http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glGYzmVT62A" Hi Pat,If you unscrew the nut on the head of the pump and remove it a rubber bush will be exposed which should also be removed together with the plastic valve behind the bush. Turn both the valve and the bush 180 degrees around and re-insert the valve followed by the bush so that the bush has the smaller diameter hole facing outwards to fit onto your smaller Presta valve. Then re-screw on the silver nut, with the dustcap attached, back onto the pump. The pump should now be able to inflate your Presta Valves.If you still are having a problem, have a look on YouTube as... » Read More Hi Pat,If you unscrew the nut on the head of the pump and remove it a rubber bush will be exposed which should also be removed together with the plastic valve behind the bush. Turn both the valve and the bush 180 degrees around and re-insert the valve followed by the bush so that the bush has the smaller diameter hole facing outwards to fit onto your smaller Presta valve. Then re-screw on the silver nut, with the dustcap attached, back onto the pump. The pump should now be able to inflate your Presta Valves.If you still are having a problem, have a look on YouTube as there are quite a few video clips on there that show this being done. The one I looked at was http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glGYzmVT62A" « Show Less
102108
You have to unscrew something and add the filter in.not difficult at all.i did it on my own. Works beautifully.
487788
Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut inside the cup. Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut... » Read More Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut inside the cup. « Show Less
58632
The pump is connected to one end of the tubing, the other end of the tubing is connected to the air stone. So it's like this: pump + tubing + air stone. You put stone in your tank. Hope this helps. Let me know if you need more help:) P.S. If you use an air filter, you just need to purchase the air filter cartridges. (I don't use the cartridge in my other tank since the charcoal makes the tank cloudy--I just use the air filter and my fish are just fine--the water runs out of the filter on top and I just replace the water in the tank when it gets low. The tank is always clear and since I don't use the filters, I don't ever have to clean out the tank:) The pump is connected to one end of the tubing, the other end of the tubing is connected to the air stone. So it's like this: pump + tubing + air stone. You put stone in your tank. Hope this helps. Let me know if you need more help:) P.S. If you use an air filter, you just need to purchase the air filter cartridges. (I don't use the cartridge in my other tank since the charcoal makes the tank cloudy--I just use the air filter and my fish are just fine--the water runs out of the filter on top and I just replace the water in the tank when it gets low. The tank is always clear and since I... » Read More The pump is connected to one end of the tubing, the other end of the tubing is connected to the air stone. So it's like this: pump + tubing + air stone. You put stone in your tank. Hope this helps. Let me know if you need more help:) P.S. If you use an air filter, you just need to purchase the air filter cartridges. (I don't use the cartridge in my other tank since the charcoal makes the tank cloudy--I just use the air filter and my fish are just fine--the water runs out of the filter on top and I just replace the water in the tank when it gets low. The tank is always clear and since I don't use the filters, I don't ever have to clean out the tank:) « Show Less
144386
To my recollection, it came with some elbows and tubing necessary to connect it but not an angle stop connector for the main water line. Fortunately, I already had the angle stop and the connector line from an earlier system. FWIW, I have now switched to a two stage 10" filter system and use in series the type of ceramic and extruded carbon block filter cartridges that you can scrub twice a year with a scotchbrite sponge and reuse (like the Pentek CRE-1 and the WaterPur model CCL-10-Ca).
1250300
Line up the valve openings on the wall mount with the filter wings. Gentle push up with a turn of the filter body. This should seat and engage the new filter. It does not screw in. Just a firm push and turn. Hope this helps.
47769
I find the question hard to understand. The intake is through the slotted sides. That way the water passes through the filter, through the pump and out.
1945060
It can go anywhere on the pressure side of the pump. Either as a flow through, or just dead ended. If you have a filter, put it before the filter.
58436
it is connected by a threaded collar. You can remove the basket form the pump simply by loosening two screws and turning collar.
1022272
Metal threads but bonded to an outside adaptor. Doesn't work well as soon the backpressure of the filter will start shooting water all over your counter. Pur did replace the adaptor but in a week it started all over again. The adaptor is not well made and bonded to the threaded metal.
128171
This pre filter goes on the end of a garden hose and is threaded so could connect it to a nozzle or in this case, your pressure washer. Hope that helps.
1428207
Can you add a badket? You could possibly run it straight to filter pump. Depends on what kind of filter you have.
1894048
It only works right away if you already had the same size filter. If trying to upgrade from the smaller Intex filter with the "non threaded" outer hose attachment...forget it! And don't buy the threaded adapters from Amazon....WAY MORE expensive than buying them directly from Intex!!
1327964
No, it's a fine thread going into the pump. You could probably get an adapter at Home Depot.