How to Install a Sewage Pump

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2019
  • Sewage Pumps are used to remove bathroom or waste water containing solids up to 2in. and drains into a sewage basin.
    Learn how these pumps work and follow our step by step video to learn how to install a sewage pump in your home.
    Is your home in need of a new sewage pump? Contact Zoeller at Home!

Комментарии • 7

  • @juniorjones5137
    @juniorjones5137 2 года назад

    Thanks for video, do u have to vent tje toilet and shower separate since u have the ejector pump and vent line on the pump?

  • @christopherboucher9271
    @christopherboucher9271 8 месяцев назад

    can i replace my sump pump with a sewage pump? i guess my groundwater is so hard, I'm having white buildup on the pump which clogs and burns it out. I've gone through 5 of them and I have a brand new home. I just need something that wont burn out and can handle the white buildup. My plumber cleaned out 4" of the white stuff two weeks ago and it's already starting to coat the bottom and sides of the basin again. The discharge pipe from under my basement slab has this white buildup in the pipe as well.

  • @charlesyii8963
    @charlesyii8963 Год назад +1

    No need the ball valve ?

  • @Sqweak215
    @Sqweak215 11 месяцев назад

    my sewage pump float will rise up but doesn't discharge is it air locked? should i drill a air hole

  • @jamielc3437
    @jamielc3437 2 года назад

    Sorry I have a Question that you might think is silly but do you always need to use a basin? is there anyway just to straight out assist it to pump it from the toilet or is that basin just how its done. I totally dont have any clue?

    • @KDreezy
      @KDreezy 2 года назад +1

      I know this is late, but The purpose of the basin is not only to hold the liquids but to also provide a space for the float switch to work. You can technically connect a pump directly to the line without a basin but you would need some other form of on/off switch that would know when there is stuff to pump and when there is not. This would take some engineering/designing to get right. Other than that, you could leave the pump running 24/7 but that would be very expensive for power as well as wearing down the pump quickly.