Maintain your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump

　　It is important to remember that if the water is not continuously and properly pumped, the sump may overflow. For this reason, you must install a backup system for your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump in case your home’s main power supply is cut off for a long time, such as is often the case in severe storms.

　　Of course, this is not the only error that can occur when dealing with sewage pumps. Read on for some of the most common mistakes of Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump-and how to avoid them.

　　Let debris enter the pump.

　　To avoid this common error, please make sure that your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump is not located on any loose silt, small gravel, or any other type of debris that can easily be sucked into the pump because this can cause problems. Instead, use large rocks or gravel at least the size of a dime so that your pipes will not be blocked, which can damage the motor in the pump.

　　Floating switch problem.

　　Once the water level is too low, the float switch just tells the sewage pump motor to stop. Because of its function, your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump needs to leave enough space around the float and switch to the arm to either float freely or sink. If there is not enough space or there is some type of obstacle, the float may cause the pump to not work properly and burn your motor.

　　Check valve error.

　　The check valve of the sewage pump just forms a barrier to prevent any water from flowing back into the pump. An arrow should be printed around the check value to indicate which direction the valve should face. Make sure the arrow points away from the sewage pump.

　　Small Submersible Pump is also our product, welcome to consult and purchase.