For $20 more I can buy the whole pump. Can I take out the cartridge and/or motor windings from a new pump to use on the old pump?
1282804
Paying an extra $20 for the whole pump is not going to save you any work, and you will still have to buy the flanges separately. The pump is heavy duty cast iron and when I took mine apart, I didn't see any reason to replace the entire thing, but it was only about 6 years old. If you have an older pump, you might have considerably more rust, etc, and replacing the whole pump makes sense. By the way, I recommend ordering the gaskets from Home Depot if you have one near you, as they were about 1.38 compared to 10.51 from Amazon. What's up with that???? I'm a thrifty person so this is how I think. Good luck!
1282805
I am not terribly skilled but found it easy to replace the whole pump, just turn off the water and loosen and tighten some bolts. Replacing just the motor did not work at all. My plumbing supply house and I both recommend replacing the entire unit.
1282806
Paying an extra $20 for the whole pump is not going to save you any work, and you will still have to buy the flanges separately. The pump is heavy duty cast iron and when I took mine apart, I didn't see any reason to replace the entire thing, but it was only about 6 years old. If you have an older pump, you might have considerably more rust, etc, and replacing the whole pump makes sense. By the way, I recommend ordering the gaskets from Home Depot if you have one near you, as they were about 1.38 compared to 10.51 from Amazon. What's up with that???? I'm a thrifty person so this is how I think. Good luck! Paying an extra $20 for the whole pump is not going to save you any work, and you will still have to buy the flanges separately. The pump is heavy duty cast iron and when I took mine apart, I didn't see any reason to replace the entire thing, but it was only about 6 years old. If you have an older pump, you might have considerably more rust, etc, and replacing the whole pump makes sense. By the way, I recommend ordering the gaskets from Home Depot if you have one near you, as they were about 1.38 compared to 10.51 from Amazon. What's up with that???? I'm a thrifty person so this is how I... » Read More Paying an extra $20 for the whole pump is not going to save you any work, and you will still have to buy the flanges separately. The pump is heavy duty cast iron and when I took mine apart, I didn't see any reason to replace the entire thing, but it was only about 6 years old. If you have an older pump, you might have considerably more rust, etc, and replacing the whole pump makes sense. By the way, I recommend ordering the gaskets from Home Depot if you have one near you, as they were about 1.38 compared to 10.51 from Amazon. What's up with that???? I'm a thrifty person so this is how I think. Good luck! « Show Less
1282807
You could, but then I would ask, "why?". If you do that, you might as well just use the whole new pump.
1282808
Definitely can extract the cartridge from the old.Not sure about the motor windings.
1282809
There was nothing to remove/replace other than housing cover bolts, housing and cartridge. Hardest part was getting new o-ring between housing cover & housing to seat properly. The cartridge just slips in and out; no windings/electrical connections to mess with.
1907509
Hard to say. These pumps do come apart in 3 or 4 pieces for internal cleaning. I had to use an old part on the new pump I got one time. When and if you take it apart, don'tforce getting the cover off, as it will come apart. If you force it, the piece with the flow control lever could break. I also had to trim some plastic on the new pump body because the old one had a slight ovalness to it. Good luck.
1918044
That is how all pumps come. You just use a butt splice connector to your existing wires. Pay attention to wire colors when splicing together.
674728
I know you can buy just the top portion of the valve; I did at a local pool store, but realized there was a crack on the body of my old valve, so I ended up returning the part and buying the entire valve at Amazon; better deal! Just make sure you get the right model (mine has 6 screws).
1538279
Yes if you get the complete unit. I just bought the Motor part as a replacement.
1901494
http://www.intexcorp.com/index.php/replacement-parts/above-ground-pools/agp-accessories/cartridge-filter-pumps.html
1215784
I replaced the same pn as you except B3 at end. I believe this will work fine, but this advice is worth what you paid for it ;') The most important I think is the frame type for connection to your pump. Took me a bit to figure out how to unscrew the pump impeller... after that, I forgot to switch from default 220V to 120V setting, then it was clean sailing, or swimming as the case may be.
458216
That might work, and its a Lot cheaper than a New motor but you may have bad windings. I can't think of a way to "push" start it to see if it's just the cap.Assuming it's out of warranty, I'd disassemble the motor and check for corrosion and inspect the cap. If the new cap works, I'd replace all the seals on the pump and the motor bearings. At least lube the bolts incase you ever need to replace the bearings- mine was too corroded to crack the motor thanks to leaking seals.
3793
The switch assembly from the old pump is replaced by this new one .. Its an easy install (getting the old one off was a little tough), but its just the switch itself, and not a motor or a pump. I had determined that the pressure switch on my Sureflo had failed but that the pump and motor were still working. Replaced the pressure switch, and Walla ! .... Works like a charm.
1947382
Hello, Thank you for your question. Here is a link for the replacement part: 4681EA2001T - Aftermarket Replacement Pump MotorThe letters at the end of the part number do not make a difference.Please let us know if you have any other questions. Thank you!
1854757
I would assume that you can use it to replace any pool pump. As long as your wiring is the same and you're hoses are the same there shouldn't be a problem.
1656741
Hmm not sure. I have never had to replace that piece. Mine did not come with any extras. I found the pump replacement on eBay but not sure if that is what you mean. Sorry I can't be of more help. I think Elaine's answer below is the right solution. They might be able to help.
177230
I'm sorry this pump went into a system that I was building for someone else. I can get the serial number if needed. Is there a possible problem that I need to be aware of?
1212508
I am sure you can. Just try to get as close to the GPH that the old one was. You may have to rig up a hose to fit the nozzle but that shouldn't be that hard. Have you tried to contact the manufacturer? They might sell you a replacement although it might be more expensive than an aftermarket one.
2259292
It all depends on your pump housing, if you are replacing an old/burned motor then look at the pump housing attachment. Another key is to check the old motor mounting holes. It looks complicated but it is actually really simple. Google pool pump replacement and you would get a bunch of youtube videos on how to replace the motor. Don't forget to order a new impeller, seal assembly, housing gasket and a new o-ring. You need to replace all these parts in order to get it running correctly. Good luck.
902685
Yes, I have bought and replaced this pump twice in the 9 years I've owned this machine. It is easy to do yourself. Remember to take care when you remove the old pump. There is over a half gallon of water in the hose above the pump that will run out.
553453
It comes with the pump and cartridge. You will need cut off switches. At least two for when you change filter.