To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix an Everbilt Water Pump that pumps little or no water?
If your Everbilt Water Pump is running but not pumping much water, check for a blocked screen (clean the screen). Also, look for debris caught in the impeller or discharge (remove the debris). Finally, inspect the impeller to see if it is loose on the shaft or broken (reassemble or replace the impeller).
Why does my Everbilt PSSP10001VD not start?
There are several reasons why your Everbilt Water Pump might not be starting. It could be due to a blown fuse (replace the fuse), a tripped breaker (reset the breaker), or a disconnected plug (secure the plug). A corroded plug (clean the plug prongs), thermal overload (unplug for 30 minutes and then plug in again), a failed switch (replace the switch), or a failed motor (replace the pump) could also be the cause.
What to do if my Everbilt Water Pump starts and stops too often?
If your Everbilt Water Pump is starting and stopping too often, it could be due to a backflow of water from the piping or a leaking check valve (install or replace the check valve). Another possibility is that the float switch is stuck (clean the float switch rod to ensure free movement).
What to do if Everbilt PSSP10001VD Water Pump will not shut off?
If your Everbilt Water Pump won't shut off, it might be because the switch is tangled (reposition the pump and ensure the switch moves freely), the float switch is faulty (replace the switch), or the float is obstructed (remove the obstruction).
Why my Everbilt PSSP10001VD Water Pump won't start?
If your Everbilt Water Pump isn't starting, there could be several reasons: * No power: Try resetting the GFCI switch or breaker, ensure the plug is secure, and clean the plug prongs. * Blocked impeller: Remove any debris around the impeller. * Faulty float switch: Replace the float switch. * Motor failure: It may be necessary to replace the entire pump.
How to fix Everbilt PSSP10001VD Water Pump that pumps little water?
If your Everbilt Water Pump is running but not pumping much water, check for these issues: * Blocked screen: Clean the screen. * Debris in impeller or discharge: Remove any obstructions. * Broken impeller: Replace the impeller.
What to do if my Everbilt PSSP10001VD will not shut off?
If your Everbilt Water Pump won't shut off, it might be due to: * Tangled float switch: Reposition the pump to allow the switch to move freely. * Failed float switch: Replace the float switch.
General| Model Number | PSSP10001VD |
|---|---|
| Category | Water Pump |
| Type | Submersible |
| Voltage | 120V |
| Maximum Head | 25 ft |
| Discharge Diameter | 1-1/4 in |
| Power Cord Length | 10 ft |
| Maximum pumping height | 25 ft |
| Outlet size | 1-1/4 in |
| Material | Thermoplastic |
| Horsepower | 1 HP |
Warnings about pumping flammable liquids, touching hot motor housing, and handling pump with wet hands.
Guidelines on using 115V, 3-prong plugs, protecting electrical cords, and ensuring proper grounding.
Advisory on potential hazards and insufficient voltage delivery from extension cords.
Recommendation to wear safety goggles at all times when working with pumps.
Cautions regarding pump applications, securing to a base, periodic inspection, and following codes.
Important notes on adequate power source and pump material durability, including thermal protection.
Details the 5-year and 3-year warranty periods for materials and workmanship from date of purchase.
Outlines what is not covered, including misuse, accident, and exclusions for consequential damages.
Specifies the pump is for home sump applications only and not for salt water or pools.
Lists necessary tools and materials (not included) for installation, such as PVC primer and cement.
Identifies the components included in the package, noting the adapter may not be shown to scale.
Details power supply, temperature range, discharge size, sump basin requirements, and switch settings.
Instructions for installing the pump in a sump pit, ensuring clearance for the switch mechanism.
Steps for installing discharge pipes, PTFE tape, and check valves, including air bleed hole drilling.
Requirement for a 115V, 60 Hz, 15 amp circuit and a GFCI power outlet for safe operation.
Guidance on installing exposed discharge lines to prevent water freezing and pump damage.
Steps to check pump operation by filling the sump with water and observing a full cycle.
Emphasizes the need for water lubrication for the shaft seal and avoiding dry running.
Explains the automatic reset thermal protector and causes for repeated tripping.
Advice on shutting off the unit if no water comes out, indicating low water level or broken prime.
Caution to use the handle, not the power cord, and allow the pump to cool before touching.
Step-by-step guide to unplug, disassemble, clean debris from the impeller, and reassemble.
Warning against disassembling the motor housing due to repairability and electrical risks.
Identifies possible causes like no power, blocked impeller, or float switch failure, with corrective actions.
Addresses causes like blocked screens or debris in impeller, and provides cleaning or replacement steps.
Explains causes such as backflow or float switch issues and suggests installing check valves or cleaning switches.
Covers reasons like tangled or failed float switches, recommending repositioning or replacement.
