| Shutoff Head (ft.): | 15' |
|---|---|
| Horse Power: | 1/50 |
| Includes: | Safety Switch |
| Voltage: | 115V |
| Flow at 1 FT Head: | 65 GPH |
Hello Helaine, thanks for writing in. The length is 10.32", the height is 7.03", and the width is 5".
Use part number 599065.
Yes, it does.
it has two floats (1) to turn on/off the pump and (2) a secondary float/mechanism (safety switch) that works like insurance in case the pump is broken. If the pump is broken and water exceeds certain level, then the secondary float engages to give a signal. The signal could be adjusted to connect or disconnect two wires (ie from normally connected to normally disconnected). I thought that was pretty cool feature, but i dont need it....
This pump just drains the condensation. It is probably not the problem.
I am not an expert but I have read the manual for this pump. Yes, the pump can affect the AC (if and only if) the safety switch of the pump is connected to a/c. An easy way to check it is to see if the pump is full of water. It could be that the pump stopped working and the safety switch is giving a signal to your A/C to stop working. If the tub is not full of water, then it is (A) it is not the pump which is a problem or (B) the switch itself (inside the pump is malfunctioning). You can test for B by disconnecting the two small wires from the pump and connecting the two wires to each other directly (turn off the electricity of the A/C first, you might have a high voltage system instead of 24v.). If after connecting the wires directly, your AC didnt work, then it is not the pump.
If the pump has been used for over a year it might get clogged and turn off the a/c using its safety switch. I've read its a good idea for annual maintenance on the pump, to unplug it and open it up and clean out its tank once a year to help prevent clogging.