Great video thanks, you have a new sub. I'm going to try this in the morning. With my regulator being stuck very tight do you think it caused the leak of the water pump head? One of the o rings actually blew out the side of the water pump and it is showing water from the side. I changed the oring and it's not leaking anymore but it's tripping the breakers after 10 seconds when I turn the water pump on.
If your pressure regulator is completely closed where the spring is compressed very tight it can cause the motor to seize due to the fact you cannot compress water. Most pressure are set from the factory to not exceed the maximum pressure of the pump.
@@joshuajayden77here's how to find out what's going on. It's the pump instantly shuts off it could be seized it could be a electrical short It can be rebuilt normally. If the pump is running for a few seconds and then blows the it is likely deadheading which means is trying to compress wateror there's some debris in the Piston keeping it from moving. The way to check is to take the yellow hose out of the tank with the pump on and see if there is a steady flow of water. If there is not a steady flow like for example just barely a trickle. You need to reduce the pressure on the pressure regulator. If you cannot move your pressure regulator you need to remove the quick disconnect and see if you can get water to flow.
Most of the time you have to get them from the manufacturer But you may be fortunate enough if you go to theplumbing section of a hardware store or an industrial supply they'll have something
@@dewaynemarcionette6112 the LX has slightly less lift but has more cfm's to maintain the Lift. So I would give the edge to the LX. But the 8.4 directly bolts into that chassis without any modification and it is very well-matched to the LX in power
@@carpetcleaningprofessor I think they have found the sweet spot with the l x factor motors in series at 180 couple lift and 225 235 cfm's I don't think you need no more than 180 left if you get too much on your you can't hardly move to WAND or if you're doing like me 30 thousand square foot in one night that is taxing on the body as the night wears on so what I'm trying to do is make a unit that will have adequate lift and adequate CFM a balance system trying to do that on a single cord I run 220 PSI aquatec pumps and for low-pile commercial that seems to be sufficient I know I'm asking for a lot but 50 or 60 ft of hose is plenty but having the opportunity to go with a single cord outweighs trying to find a separate circuit in a large building
