| Shutoff Head (ft.): | 23' |
|---|---|
| Cord Length: | 9' |
| Application: | Plumbing |
| Type: | Automatic |
| Material: | Cast Iron |
| Horse Power: | 1/2 |
| Flow at 5 FT Head: | 72 GPM |
| Voltage: | 115V |
| Amperage: | 9.4 |
| Hertz: | 60 |
| Phase: | 1 |
| RPM: | 1725 |
| Cord Type: | UL Listed Power Cord |
| Height (Inches): | 12" |
| Width (Inches): | 10-1/8" |
| Warranty: | 3 Year |
Hello John, thanks for writing in. The correct capacitor part number for this would be SKU: 007642.
Warranties change all the time. But I have had three pumps from this mfg, 2 of the half HP and 1/3 HP. All seem well made and heavy duty. The smaller one was in a sump for at leat 15 years and worked every time. I replaced it as a precaution. The pipe broke off because the clamp rusted through. I like the throw of the float switch, The old HD pump had very long cycle times.
The Zoeller manual states 3 years from the date of original manufacture.
I believe your answer to all question is yes. This is a good pump. Regards Sent from my iPad
Laundry water should be no problem, although it might be possible for lint to build up over time- I doubt that would be a concern in normal situations. I would think any Zoeller sump pump would work as long it pumps fast enough to prevent the sump from overflowing when the washer pumps into it. A 15 Amp circuit will be fine (I use one)- the spec sheet says the pump draws 9 Amp. Clark
I'm pretty sure mine is on a 20A breaker. I'm sure it is not more because that is the highest in my box excluding the dryer and AC double breakers. I believe some breakers are designed do work with large transients like motor start without tripping. There is always a compromise of some sort between fast acting and false trips with glitches. You might check with your electrical supply store ask about what different types of breakers they offer. But 20A is plenty. Typically the 20A refers to the running number. There are different types of breakers and some of them are twitchy. But motors and breakers have been around for a long time, so it isn't much of a problem. dh
Just the facts! I installed my Zoeller Model M98 Sump Pump on July 14, 2013. It is plugged into a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter on a separate branch circuit with #12 AWG copper wires running to my electrical box with a 20 amp breaker. During this period of time the pump has never tripped the breaker. For your technical question regarding 29.2 startup amps, I suggest you call the Zoeller Pump Company at 1-800-928-PUMP. Happy pumping and “MAY YOUR WATER FLOW IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION!”
It's a good question. I've had mine running on a 20 amp breaker and it's never been a problem.
I would not worry about a high amp draw at start up, it is so brief that a 15 breaker has no trouble handling it. I purchased this pump a couple years ago to replace a two year old top of the line stainless steel & cast iron Flowmaster. The Flowmasters motor burned out and flooded my basement. During a pair of two week power outages I had the Flow-Mate running off a generator with a 20amp circuit. Even with two refrigerators, sewage pump, furnace, multiple lights drawing from the one generator circuit the Flow-Mate would not trip the breaker when it kicked on.
Hi, Sorry, I just plug it in. Maybe I should worry about breakers and such but I don't. It hasn't given me any trouble.
The M98 requires 29.2 amps or 3,358 watts for its initial inrush of current to start the pump (If sizing a generator this should be used). Once running, the M98 has a full load amp draw of 9.4 amps at 115 volts or roughly 1,081 watts.
1 horse power equals 746 watts so the answer is 376 1watts. If you have any other feel free Mike Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
I don't know more than what the spec sheet says. It says 9.4amp running and 29amps starting. I'm guessing that is under load though. Watts = 9.4 x 115Vac = about 1100W. I find this hard to believe though. That implies a very inefficient motor. One horsepower is about 745W. Usually electric motors are at least 70% efficient if not much higher. This implies a 30% efficient motor. For my purposes, it only runs rarely with cold water. I had the Zoeller 1/3HP pump in another location for 20years with no problems. dh
This would depend on the piping system (vertical rise, fitting used, horizontal run, etc.).
yes
Please view the chart on page 2 of the following manual: http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1265310986571/25326_PROD_FILE.pdf
Hi Vorchek, Well it depends on the 'dynamic head' (i.e., how far above the water level is the discharge point) - which will of course vary from (presumably) just a few feet at the start of the pool draining, and grow to perhaps 10 - 12 feet near the end. So at the beginning the pump will discharge at a higher GPM rate than will be the case later in the draining, when it is being asked to lift the water higher and higher above the water level. If my assumptions, above, make sense - you can expect an average of about 60 GPM over this range of 'vertical lift'. If you had a 30,000 to 35,000 Gallon pool, you would estimate something like eight to 10 hours... Hope this helps. Astrochron PS: Here is the flow rate vs. 'dynamic head' chart for the M98 pump - from the Zoeller website: www.ZoellerPumps.com/ImageDisplay.aspx?ProductID=92&ImageName=72curve1
According to the manufacturer, the minimum recommendation is 18" x 22" for simplex and 30" x 36" for duplex.
This pump will still function with dog hair. There may be an increased risk over time of binding between the impeller and the seal, but the pump should be okay if it is used with caution. More abrasive hair (hog hair, for example) tends to cause issues with these pumps.