I am replacing an existing pump which ruptured last year during a freeze. My lines are 2" intake and 2" discharge can I adapt this pump to work?
1318230
I believe both fittings are 2". However if I am wrong, you can easily run to the hardware store and get an adapter for a couple bucks. This is not self draining, you must empty the reservoir next winter so it doesn't freeze again. Bottom screw and top have to be opened to release pressure and allow water to drain out.
1318231
Yes, with a very slight reduction to total output. They make a 2" input and output, however. Go to the 2 HP model, you'll need 240 Volt power, and that is cheaper to run. By Maynard, Lake Wildwood, CA
1318232
yes.....you just need to pipe fit the reducers to what ever size you need. you can go up or down by using the rifgt pipe fittings. i think this is a 2" intake and 1.5" discharge. you will lose some pressure going up and gain pressure going down. i am pleased with the pump and also lost the previous pump to freezing. good luck.
1318233
Yes you can. Look at the water flow chart to see if this will supply what you need.
1318234
Yes, it will work. Check the discharge requirements for your system. Pumps with 2" in and 2" out are available.
1532936
Hi, You will need an 1-1/2" Male adapter to fit this. As this pump has 1-1/2" female pipe threads. Have a great day!
822173
You can install it with a reducer but it will probably overwork the motor since its designed for a 2" inlet and outlet. This pump has a lot of suction power it creates, so keep that in mind if you are going to purchase it and use a reducer. I suggest you look for one that matches your piping for your pool.
256259
Susan, from reading the specs on the pump, the 2.5" opening won't accommodate the size of the pump.
320573
There is an included adapter that can handle up to 3" piping. But 2" is standard. This cut my monthly electric bill almost in 1/2. Great pump. One thing is that you MUST have 220v. 120v wont even turn it on.
320572
It is for 2" piping and it does replace a 2 hp pump, which is what I had. My new pump is operating well and appears to be cutting my monthly power bill by about $30.
1004448
Yes, with a caveat. The pump will burn out due to the extra volume of coolant being moved through the new system. I would not suggest modifying this as it was created to continuously move a specific volume of coolant thus diminishing its reliability.
795067
The lines aren't compatible. I wouldn't suggest trying to adapt it over either. The biggest issue I foresee is the resulting pressure after filtration. It's not anywhere near the pressure coming from the standard faucet. Don't recommend.
175319
This pump is an excellent pump for the money and has run in my pond 24/7 for 3 years now. I used 1" tubing with mine, however you can get a variety of barbed adapters for other size tubing at Lowes and Home Depot. The inlet hole in the pump itself is 1.5 inches, however, it comes with an adapter that allows you to use 1" tubing which is the option that I chose. Larry Tucker lwtucker@morrisbb.net
284128
Intake is through a filter so that should not be an issue. The discharge is a double female socket which is 3/4". I have a 1/4" hose on the nipple end of a 3/4" male adapter. I believe both the socket and adapter came with it. (I have had it for a while.)
1626689
Yeah, you should be able to. You refill it the same way as with the line that came with it. Just use the same size line. Owners manual should explain further.
2124600
This is a Waterway Side discharge pump, since you have the same pump your fittings should work fine, the internal male threads are 1.5" NPT.
917519
Don't mean to be contrary but my pump came with instructions on how to install it as a supply line pressure booster. So, yes, it can be used for your application.
1784902
Hello, I have 2 inch incoming and 1.5 out going. I use my pump for for a booster pump for an R.O. System. Works great.
1532382
Yes, it will work; however, the outlet/inlet may face in the opposite direction as your old pump - this may or may not make the difference as both ends of your frame should be accessible for the hose and pressure line. This unit uses the same bolt pattern as your motor - but, only three bolts hold it.
1214058
I don't know for sure, but you could compare this photo (and maybe dimensions info from Catit? from on-line catalog or sales info) with the part you want to replace. It's a basic pump, used for a lot of devices, and I would guess (that's _guess_) that it would probably be ok. It is a long-lived item that I've had for 3 or 4 years now, and so far so good. So, if it seems like it would do the job, send for it. Worst case: if it doesn't fit properly, you'd send it back. I hope this helps you!
986748
It Should As Long As Your Old Pump HasTheSame Inlet And Out Let YouShouldBeFine