can a pressure switch be attached and this pump used as a booster pressure pump ??
1170661
Yes. I like to use a paddle type flow switch for booster pumps, but a pressure switch will work fine. Setting the high-low and range adjustments can be a little tricky in some situations.
1170662
Yes, but I have found that my pump is very, very susceptible to moisture damage and motor failure. I have had mine less than 9 months and it requires more shop time than it provides in pumping time. It really pumps well when it runs properly.
285925
The switch I bought is a two position switch. Up for on and down for off. After going back and reading the listing I saw that they have the configuration you are looking for available for your bilge pump. Good luck!
312364
I think you could make it work, but you would have to be very careful setting the float switch to de-energize your pump. This setup is not really very accurate for repeatability.
1602953
Yes, you would need an electrical switch or a pressure switch to make it work correctly.
794603
Most likely the answer is no. Pressure switches are relatively inexpensive you might want to "jury rig" something up..
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".
1607556
If you can somehow bolt the diaphragm switch to your existing pump or to something in your sump you should be able to use it.You will have to plug the pump into the the switches plug, then into an outlet.The diaphragm switch must remain stationary and will be activated from the water pressure to the bottom of the switch.
699048
It is possible to use a different pump with this. You will need to make sure the tube will fit the pump.
668688
Yes, there is a wire that leads to the pressure switch. The switch attaches with Velcro which is supplied.
1437691
Hi Joseph,In my opinion, unless the pit is completely dry (which is usually not the case, hence the pump... :-) ), it would not be a good idea to "switch the switches" in place, for several reasons one of them being that the switch compartment generally needs a thorough cleaning, you also have to make sure that the assembly is going to be perfectly water-tight and for that you have to get your gasket plans very clean, which is maybe not the most convenient when working in the pit. Usually the pump is connected to the pipe with a rubber pipe fastened with simple collars, not so difficult to unfasten and so much more convenient to repair comfortably installed on a table. Hoping it'll helpHave great day!Michael Hi Joseph,In my opinion, unless the pit is completely dry (which is usually not the case, hence the pump... :-) ), it would not be a good idea to "switch the switches" in place, for several reasons one of them being that the switch compartment generally needs a thorough cleaning, you also have to make sure that the assembly is going to be perfectly water-tight and for that you have to get your gasket plans very clean, which is maybe not the most convenient when working in the pit. Usually the pump is connected to the pipe with a rubber pipe fastened with simple... » Read More Hi Joseph,In my opinion, unless the pit is completely dry (which is usually not the case, hence the pump... :-) ), it would not be a good idea to "switch the switches" in place, for several reasons one of them being that the switch compartment generally needs a thorough cleaning, you also have to make sure that the assembly is going to be perfectly water-tight and for that you have to get your gasket plans very clean, which is maybe not the most convenient when working in the pit. Usually the pump is connected to the pipe with a rubber pipe fastened with simple collars, not so difficult to unfasten and so much more convenient to repair comfortably installed on a table. Hoping it'll helpHave great day!Michael « Show Less
343834
you will probably have to buy a pressure switch for the pump, although it looks like it has one in the picture.
483216
The switch is a separate piece that just plugs into the pump so i'm sure that if it broke you could replace it with another one although I have never looked for just the switch itself. You might even be able to buy one from another company or even get a generic switch and splice it into the existing wire yourself.
1220258
Yes, a 3/4 pump has pressure settings, you can adjust your settings to where you need them on your pressure switch.
21778
I do not believe this is for your application. This is an above ground pump.
1589849
Yes, The on-off switch is as depicted in the image. I do not use this switch because I have a remote in-line switch in my hook-up but I would have no problem with using the pump-mounted switch. And, yes, as another reviewer stated, the pump does have a pressure switch.
975336
I have a zone controller that turns the pump on and shuts it off based off the time period I set. I do not think it has a pressure switch, though I may be wrong. Research the specs on it. Hope this helps!
919417
No. It is meant to drain a hot tub or pool cover so in it goes, plug it in, and it pumps until you unplug it. Little Giant sells other pumps with float switches or you can buy them separately for any pump.