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 SP03302VD Water Pump 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 SP03302VD 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 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 SP03302VD 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 SP03302VD 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| Brand | Everbilt |
|---|---|
| Model | SP03302VD |
| Category | Water Pump |
| Language | English |
Details GPH of water at various lift heights for different pump models.
Warns against pumping flammable liquids or using the pump in explosive atmospheres.
Covers safe electrical practices, including grounding, GFCI outlets, and avoiding wet conditions.
Advises on safe operation, including handling the motor housing, discharge lines, and cords.
Emphasizes securing the pump, periodic inspection, and following electrical and safety codes.
Highlights ensuring adequate power, pump material quality, and the function of the thermal protector.
Details manufacturer's warranty period, coverage, exclusions, and claims process for defects.
Specifies intended use for home sump applications and prohibits use with salt water or brine.
Lists necessary tools like screwdrivers, saws, wrenches, and materials like PVC primer, cement, and tape.
Identifies included components, noting the adapter is not shown to scale.
Details electrical, temperature, discharge, sump basin, and switch operating specifications for the pumps.
Describes sump pit requirements, pump placement for switch clearance, and pit cleaning to prevent clogging.
Instructs on installing discharge pipe, using sealant tape, optional hose, and check valves to prevent backflow and airlocks.
Details power requirements, emphasizing a 15 amp GFCI outlet and proper grounding for electrical safety.
Advises on installing exposed discharge lines to allow drainage and prevent freezing damage to the pump.
Guides on checking pump operation by filling the sump and observing a full cycle, warning of risks if not performed.
Explains that the shaft seal needs water for lubrication and the pump must be submerged to prevent damage.
Describes the automatic thermal protector that shuts off the motor when overheated and resets upon cooling.
Advises shutting off the unit if water stops flowing during manual operation, indicating low water level or broken prime.
Emphasizes using the handle to lift, never the power cord, and allowing the pump to cool before handling.
Provides step-by-step instructions to unplug, disassemble the volute and impeller, remove debris, and reassemble.
Addresses issues like no power, blocked impeller, failed float switch, or motor failure, with corresponding corrective actions.
Identifies causes such as blocked screens, debris, or broken impellers, and suggests cleaning or replacement.
Explains causes for starting/stopping too often, including backflow issues or float switch problems, and their solutions.
Covers reasons for continuous operation, such as tangled or failed float switches, and how to fix them.
