Need to replace the VCMA-15ULS model and wonder if I can use this updated model? Pump needs to connect to AC/Furnace, needs safety switch connections
1871549
Just plug into a 115 VAC outlet. Don't need to hook up the safety switch wires to make it operate properly.
1871550
Yes, this unit has the required wires for the attachment of a safety switch. I cannot vouch for the volume it can push in comparison to your old unit, but my unit easily keeps up with our basement dehumidifier in the Summer with no problems. Roughly 1 or 1 1/2 gallons every 24 hours. I hope this helps.
1871551
This pump just plugs into the wall and is extremely easy to install in place of another pump (read the reviews). I
1871552
This model includes connected wires independent from the power cord, which can be used to connect this unit to a safety switch.
1594679
I am not sure about earlier models, but the switch on this one is on the top of the battery case and is a little odd to use. I always check to see which way is off before I start using the pump and I do OK. It would be nice if they had a "Dead Man's Switch" which would run when you hold it down and turns off when you let go.
1314850
I had a lot of problems with this unit.I would suggest you get a direct oem replacement for your existing controller. I actually had this send 220v to my pumps and it burned them up before I could figure out what was going on. I also had issues with how the main wires fit into the lugs.
1963591
It needs the C-wire. In my case the A/C unit had the connection and I could use the existing wire as a pull string to run the new one. I bought this unit specifically because of it's width. The battery powered units I could find would not fit between the two door jams where my old thermastat was.
1241759
Absolutely no difference. Check out the little giant pump website. The spec sheet for each of these models links to the same exact pdf - a generic pdf for the VCMA-20 series. If you look at the chart for each model, all specs and performance are the same.http://www.franklin-electric.com/media/documents/995125.pdf
2068479
If you still have your pump just look for the model number. I looked for it once and it was available.
1085268
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpm This is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
213734
It's possible that you could connect all the zone control outputs and your pump relay together. This would create an "OR" circuit (either zone1 OR zone2 Or zone3, etc, coming on would also activate your pump). However, I don't know if the Timer circuit would be damaged. The safe way requires a simple electronic OR circuit that samples each zone output (it's 24 or 28 VAC) and inputs to a relay or solid state switch that controls the same voltage applied to the pump relay. Of course you would have to know if the relay handles that voltage and if the current draw is comparable to that which the zone solenoids pull. From the nature of your question I expect that you may have no idea how to do this. It's possible that you could connect all the zone control outputs and your pump relay together. This would create an "OR" circuit (either zone1 OR zone2 Or zone3, etc, coming on would also activate your pump). However, I don't know if the Timer circuit would be damaged. The safe way requires a simple electronic OR circuit that samples each zone output (it's 24 or 28 VAC) and inputs to a relay or solid state switch that controls the same voltage applied to the pump relay. Of course you would have to know if the relay handles that voltage and if the current draw is comparable to... » Read More It's possible that you could connect all the zone control outputs and your pump relay together. This would create an "OR" circuit (either zone1 OR zone2 Or zone3, etc, coming on would also activate your pump). However, I don't know if the Timer circuit would be damaged. The safe way requires a simple electronic OR circuit that samples each zone output (it's 24 or 28 VAC) and inputs to a relay or solid state switch that controls the same voltage applied to the pump relay. Of course you would have to know if the relay handles that voltage and if the current draw is comparable to that which the zone solenoids pull. From the nature of your question I expect that you may have no idea how to do this. « Show Less
2039920
You could, but I wouldn't. I got mine for the pump for an above ground swimming pool. You appear to be planning to use this for a permanent (in house) appliance. I would get an electrician to install a new outlet.
1457944
Compatible w/ the following furnace models::::::::: This works with Model #s: 7912-II, 7900-II 16 & 20, 8012-II, FA 79D, HF 80D, DC82 25-32, DC82 35-41, FA 76D, FA 78 25-32, FA 72D Also works with Model #s: 85-IV 16, 85-IV 20, 85-IV 25, 85-IV 31, 85-IV 35, 85-III 16-20, 85-III 25, 85-III 31-35, 85-II 25, 85-II 31-35, 85-I 16-20, 85-I 25, 85-I 31-35, 89-I DC, 89-II DC, 89-III DC
1995271
Yes. Only new style ac delco thermostat will not fit original pump. Yes this will work
1748994
My pump is Zoeller M53. Original switch was P/N: 004117J, which I had to replace early this year (2015). I bought P/N: 004892 and it worked perfectly well. My only hassle was with one of the four screws holding the cover as it was in very bad shape (and required maneuvering with great care). I replaced that screw as well. Regarding the wiring, perhaps it won't hurt if you take some pictures before disconnecting. The pump worked fine right away after replacing the switch.
1050675
I have no idea sir. Please refer to OEM parts catalogs. All I know is that there was a change made in the wiring connectors, which come with the new pump. This is a Delphi OEM pump, and when I bought off these people, I received excellent service right off the bat.
211392
Part Number 2088-594-154 that I purchased runs on 110 volt AC standard household current. They also make a similar pump that runs on 12 volt DC current.
918215
Yes, that's exactly what happened to mine too. I had a 120v one which I was pretty sure may not be able to handle the equipement I had - the filter, pump and heater. I dismantled my broken one and looked at the back and saw that it had a similar voltage rating to this one and so i bought this ... installed it myslef and worked fine for the last few months now!
2005976
There is a video on youtube that show you how to connect to that pump. the vacum bring a couple of adapters so I said yes.
1810481
I have a 3/4 horsepower GE pool pump sending water to a heat sync that is connected to my furnace. will this pump replace the GE pump? I am hoping this pump would be much more silent than replacing the old pump.