What flow rate is required to activate the switch?
511935
between 2 & 4 mm a second at 34 degree F and a fluid viscosity of 1 part over 16 parts at sea level .oh, I do not know, I have it hooked to the 3/4 inch main to warn me when there is a water cut off, it works.
511936
between 2 & 4 mm a second at 34 degree F and a fluid viscosity of 1 part over 16 parts at sea level . oh, I do not know, I have it hooked to the 3/4 inch main to warn me when there is a water cut off, it works.
1284627
Yes, depending on the pressure in the line. You can't manually operate the switch, it's automatic.
2162029
Sorry to say I don't remember. However, the flow rate is quite good as it comes.
1260368
Good day Aron, the unit I have installed at home dose not allow for selection of the delay or non-delay mode, this transfer switch is about 2years and 6 months. The auto-transfer switch I installed for a friend 11 months ago had the selection switch for delay or no-delay and also a LED light for the DC relay voltage supply. So Aron I would think the newer models come with the feature you are looking for. Just for info there was no difference in the model numbers as I recall. Hope this helps.
881496
Yes on the switch. Don't know on the difference. Have been very happy with the operation of the unit.
811760
Oops, forgot to answer this part. The red switch is for high/low speed setting.
1090513
I haven't bought these yet but everything says they both operate with one switch. All "ON" or all "OFF". I plan on taking one of these apart to see if they can be hacked to work with separate switches for flood and spot.
373481
Easiest way would be to use a garden hose to fill the pit with water to the level that would normally trigger the pump to activate. This way you are checking both switch and motor.
390882
As long as the current draw is within the limits of the switch it should work.
98411
Mike,According to the company web site this switch is rated for 100 amps for continuous service and 500 amps for 10 second surges.Danny
727122
The switch will handle from 0 -240 volts.Its the water pressure that activates the contact points inside
1349578
The speeds are controlled with one of the pull chain switches. You should not have to buy anything additional. If it is not working it is probably in the wiring.
1991183
You must hold the switch to activate. Once pressure is released it deactivates.
1809718
you can probably have as much flow rate as you want. i just have to get it to connect with them pump
351137
Jeff A 400 amp 1 phase NEMA 3 Rated transfer switch is available. It would have to be ordered seperately from the generator. # RTSD400A3 = $3142.00 for the transfer switch only. # 845 647 7850 xt #322
271072
For my installation I also ordered the Polaris Iq900-Rs Aqualink Upgrade Kit too so I could have full variable speed programming control. I replaced a 10 year old Aqualink and Jandy Stealth 2.0HP pump so I could cut my electricity bill. In my case, dropping the pump speed from the fixed 3750rpm to the variable speed 1750rpm (~one half) dropped the pump power from 2.1kW to 200W. I ended up bumping up the speed setting to get the chlorine generator to work efficiently. Changing the Aqualink controller gave me a lot of flexibility in the power vs flow programming that I wouldn't have had -- I recommend that you change out the controller too. The controller switch took about 2-3 hours. The pump swap took considerably longer because the old Jandy Stealth Pump connections were not the same as the new ones. I had to order a new valve and connectors. All that being said, a friend of mine (different controller and different pump) used some kind of relay system that gave him primitive 3-speed control. IMHO, spending the extra ~$600 to get variable speed and wifi control was worth it. In my case running the pool filter system was 1/3rd of my electricity bill -- changing to flexible variable speed programming saves a ton of money each month that offsets the cost of the controller upgrade.
325616
That is definitely not my experience, and probably has more to do with your systems. My switch activates my USB devices in 1-2 seconds. But I'm not using a MAC--both of mine are PCs. I'm switching a keyboard and mouse.