That was your Grandmother, right?
). It’s about a foot high plus or minus an inch or so. The pins I ordered so I can use the bedder with QH20 worked 
(cat 1 to 2 with a shoulder so works on the cat one bedder).
Bypassing the system pressure switch would mean only ONE cycle to fill a pool, no matter how large the pool.Yeah, I get what you are saying now.
We are fortunate enough to be 62 miles from a major river with a well drilled 200' below sea level. The water is very good (but hard) out of the ground. Old rock, but it's on a fault line. Didn't take much to turn our tap into nearly pure H2O.
@trial and error - our well is 9gpm. It far exceeds what we would get out of the hose bib. Far beyond that is the pressure washer. That puts out 1.9gpm on the highest setting. It uses less water than the sprinkler or shower. What would be bad is filling a pool with a standard well pump. That is a crap ton of cycles. A couple neighbors have pools they fill from the house. The one family that Jason the variable speed pump is the one that Jason not replaced their pump
Today, in Central Alabama, according to the very conservative Weather Channel, 98F, feels like 112F. Hey, you Texicans can have your weather back. When the temperature matches the RH (relative humidity), that's brewing some serious ugly weather. I'm seeing clouds outside now, so it might be a good time to find s a small rock to crawl under.
Until the well said "ENOUGH!" and the pump informed the owner that it doesn't do air as well as it does water.
Oof! I hate to see good old iron broke in half. Somethin tells me you shoulda got a book on that thing a long time ago. Wish I had some advice/experience to advise, but generally speaking, a seal is probably one of the most important parts of mechanical things that require grease.
It's not "split in half" in the sense that it broke, it was intentionally taken apart, for clutch replacement.hope that clears it up. But yes the grease seal is something I wish I knew about beforehand. I did download the wsm at kbooks but printing it has been a challenge.
Meh 112*
For those folks deeply into well scenarios with pump systems, there is a product on the market called a "pump saver", that will automatically shut a pump down if it should run dry.
Yes Sir. You have a good memory. This was taken a couple of months before her 100th birthday. She passed about a year later. I really miss her. I've never known anyone like her.That was your Grandmother, right?
I smiled when you first posted that picture years ago and still do….
Except that the output of the pump is more than that of a hose. Pressure would have to go somewhere. Pipe fitting, washing machine hose....T&P valve on the water heater if you're lucky.
Yes bypassing a pressure switch wothout watching it closely is a terrible idea
