A 7LPM pump from 4LPM is a lot of extra water, with no flow controller the pump is running flat out trying to force all the water down the microbore this will build the pressure very quickly and likely blow the pump pressure switch.
Either you need to think about larger bore hose to reduce the pressure and even the flow out. At 7LPM you will run through water quickly so it is worth thinking about some options a flow controller being one.
Some of the reasons a PS will go
1. In running the pump until it hits the pressure switch you are running the pump as hard as it can possibly work. This means that the pressure in the system will be at its absolute maximum. This puts strain on the hoses, on the fittings and on the pump. It therefore increases the chances of split hoses, leaking joints and increases wear on your pump, shortening its life.
2. As the pressure switch cuts out the pump is at maximum, working as hard as it possibly can and therefore drawing maximum current from the battery. Hence as the switch opens it is under great strain. The high current and the fact that the pump is an inductive load (with stored energy) means that the pressure switch contacts are likely to arc and eventually they will fail.
With a controller with dead end detection properly calibrated, the pump will be stopped a long time before this high pressure and high pump load is reached. This means that because the pump is turned off earlier you are saving battery energy, thus increasing both the battery life and the amount of time you can work on a battery charge.
Another option is a tap or trigger just be aware both these rely on the pressure switch to stop the water flow. There are plenty of people using all of the above methods who Im sure will pass some good advice