Just out of interest, what's up with the old pump? Often the pressure switches go and they're fixed with a £2.50 pressure switch and about fifteen minutes of your time.
Quote from: Tosh on June 05, 2014, 05:39:50 pmJust out of interest, what's up with the old pump? Often the pressure switches go and they're fixed with a £2.50 pressure switch and about fifteen minutes of your time.I was wondering if it might be the pressure switch, where might I get a replacement?
The pump failed, I then touched the wires and it went for a couple more houses, then it seemed to die completely.
What you've showed me looks nothing like the one on the pump.Whats the lever bit for?
Quote from: Tosh on June 05, 2014, 06:06:39 pmHere, this is the pressure switch I used; if it is that; get three of them:http://www.maplin.co.uk/p/low-cost-standard-microswitch-with-lever-gw72pIf getting out to work is important, get the pump too. This way you'll have a spare, which we all should anyway.Tosh, that part number doesn't look right.
Here, this is the pressure switch I used; if it is that; get three of them:http://www.maplin.co.uk/p/low-cost-standard-microswitch-with-lever-gw72pIf getting out to work is important, get the pump too. This way you'll have a spare, which we all should anyway.
Quote from: Spruce on June 05, 2014, 09:10:03 pmQuote from: Tosh on June 05, 2014, 06:06:39 pmHere, this is the pressure switch I used; if it is that; get three of them:http://www.maplin.co.uk/p/low-cost-standard-microswitch-with-lever-gw72pIf getting out to work is important, get the pump too. This way you'll have a spare, which we all should anyway.Tosh, that part number doesn't look right.It's the one I used and it works fine. There's two prongs on that; only one is needed, but it fits fine and works great.