throbber
Float controls and high water alarm
`for sump and sewage pumps
`
`Instructions
`
`0 Installation
`
`0 Operation A
`
`0 Maintenance
`
`Read this entire liaolr
`
`before attempting to install, operate or repair these
`controls. Properly installed, your Peerless Pump
`controls wilt
`give
`you
`satisfactory,
`dependable
`service. We urge
`that you read carefully these
`step-by-step instructions,
`to simplify any problems
`of installation or operation.
`Faiiure to read and comply with. installation and
`operating instructions will void the responsibility of
`
`the manufacturer and may also result in bodily injury
`as weil as property damage.
`This book is intended to be a permanent part of your
`pump installation and should be preserved in a
`convenient
`iocation for
`ready reference.
`If
`these
`instructions should become soiled, obtain a new
`copy from ‘Peerless Pump.
`
`WAR RANTY
`
`New equipment manufactured by Seller is warranted
`to be free from defects in material and workmanship
`under normal use and service for a period of one year
`from date of shipment; Sellers obligation under
`this warranty
`being
`limited
`to
`repairing
`or
`replacing at
`its option any
`part
`found to
`its
`satisfaction to be so defective provided that such
`part
`is, upon request,
`returned to Selier’s factory
`from which it was shipped,
`transportation prepaid.
`This warranty does not cover parts damaged by
`decomposition from chemical action or wear caused
`by abrasive materials, nor does
`it cover damage
`resulting from misuse, accident, neglect, or
`from
`improper operation, maintenance,
`installation, modi-
`fication or adjustment.
`this warranty does
`not
`cover parts repaired outside Seller’s factory without
`prior written approval. Seller makes no warranty as to
`starting equipment,
`electrical apparatus or other
`material not of its manufacture, since the same are
`us_ually- covered
`by warranties of
`the
`respective
`manufacturers thereof.
`
`this
`the event, notwithstanding the terms of
`In
`agreement,
`it is determined by a court 0-f competent
`jurisdiction that an express warranty has been given
`by Seller to Purchaser with respect to the head,
`capacity or other like performance characteristics of
`said equipment, Seller’s liability for breach of the
`same shail be limited to accepting return of such
`equipment F.O.B. plant of manufacture,
`refunding
`any
`amount
`paid
`thereon
`by ‘Purchaser
`(less
`depreciation at the rate of 15% per year if Purchaser
`has used equipment for more than thirty (30) days)
`and cancelling any balance
`stiil owing on the
`equipment.
`A
`
`THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ANY
`OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED,
`AND SELLER SPECIFICALLY DISCLAWIS ANY
`IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR
`FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
`
`'
`V, niggbgss
`
`1. B
`a ea-alibi,-,:t>.§
`
`Peeriess Pump Company
`2005 iir. Martin Luther King Jr. Street
`iridianapolis, EN 46202
`Phone: (317) 925-9561 - Fax: (317) 9244388
`
`4847709
`Rev. 1/30
`_
`_
`Franklin Electric Co., Inc.
`Exhibit 1004, Page 1
`
`Franklin Electric Co., Inc.
`Exhibit 1004, Page 1
`
`

`
`IMPORTANT SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
`Pump controls, and the tools and lifting equipment
`u-sed in control installation, are heavy and may easily»
`cause personal
`injury it dropped or carelessly
`handled. The normal precautions and safety rules
`associated with the erection of machinery,‘in regard
`to manual
`lifting, use of power equipment, and
`handling
`of
`tools, must
`be
`observed
`in
`the
`installation.
`
`tailure. Disregard of
`event of sling or hoist
`warning could result in grave personal injury.
`
`this
`
`flammable.
`are
`Petroleum-base cleaning solvents
`Open flame or smoking by personnel
`in the vicinity A
`of these solvents is extremely hazardous and must
`not be permitted.
`
`Do not work under a heavy suspended object unless
`there is a positive support under it to stop its fall
`in
`
`Before opening the conduit box of an electric motor,
`a switch cover, starter or panel door, be certain that
`the power supply is shut off. An electrical shock
`from contact with live leads can be fatal.
`
`Before attempting repairs to installation disconnect
`power supply. controls are automatic. This prevents
`accidental
`running of pump motor. Starting motor
`during repair activities could damage pump and may
`cause personal injury.
`a
`
`INTRODUOTION
`
`UPON RECEIPT OF EQUIPMENT: Check carefully to
`see that all of
`the equipment has been received.
`Report immediately any shortages or damages to the
`transportation
`company
`handling
`the
`shipment,
`noting the extent of the damage or shortage on the
`freight bili and bill of Iading.
`
`leave ‘the unit exposed to weather or
`not
`Do
`construction hazards.
`
`The satisfactory operation of controls depends to a
`large extent upon proper installation. These instruc—_
`tions cannot answer every question that may arise as
`each installation will be different. The installer and
`the operator of
`this equipment must use good
`judgement
`to
`adapt
`these
`procedures
`to
`his
`installation.
`
`for starting the pump. As the liquid level
`circuit
`the upper button trips the switch to the off
`drops,
`position, opening the electric circuit and thereby
`stopping the pump.
`'
`-
`T
`’
`
`PUMP ALTERNATION FOR DUPLEX UNITS: When
`the pumping unit consists of
`two pumps
`in
`a
`common basin it is desirable to provide alternation of
`the pumps. Alternate operation of the pumps insures
`equal wear and keeps both units in good running
`condition. There are three types of alternation. They
`are manuai transfer, automatic electrical alternating,
`and automatic mechanical alternating. Further expla-
`nationand operations are given in figures 2 through
`3.
`
`FLOAT CONTROL OPERATION: The float control
`provides automatic operation of the pump unit. On
`liquidlevel rise the float raises the float rod until the
`lower button tripsthe switch closing the electric
`
`alternate
`provide
`controls
`alternating
`Automatic
`operation of two pumping units on successive cycles
`as long as one pump can handle the pump load.
`However, under peak flow conditions, when the
`liquid level continues to rise more rapidly than can
`
`
`
`
` Switch Type
`*Sin‘g|e Phase
`Available
`AC Motor HP
`NEMA
`Enclosures
`
`‘I,-'-‘land?
`Duty
`
`
`
`
`Standard
`
`
`
`‘All switch use in three phase installation is to be pilot duty only. These switches may be
`used as pilot switches up to 600 VAC maximum.
`
`2 4
`
`847709
`
`

`
`‘be handled by one pump, both units are automatical-
`ly placed in operations.
`
`switches may be used as pilot switches. up to 60o
`volts AC max.
`
`the
`rating of
`electrical
`FLOAT SWlTCHES: The
`switch is based on motor HP and voltage of electrical
`supply (see table 1). This is the maximum HP rating
`at which the switch may be wired direct to the motor
`as its primary starting device.
`For HP and voltage
`ratings over those listed, and for all
`three -phase
`motors, wiring must be through a magnetic starter as
`the
`primary starting device. with the float switch
`serving as a pilot only.
`All
`table-referenced float
`
`Switches are available in various NEMA enclosures.
`Contacts in switches close on liquid rise. Some
`switches are furnished with compensating springs.
`These springs allow for
`limited field adjustment of
`the weight force needed by the lever arm to open the
`switch contacts on decrease of liquid level. Do not
`substitute float switches without consulting Peerless
`Pump. Float switches furnished by Peerless Pump
`have been modified or adjusted forjuse with these
`controls.
`A
`
`INSTALLATION
`
`Before opening the float switch
`
`cover be certain that the current
`is shut off. An electrical shock from contact with live
`switch parts or wires can be fatal.
`
`recommended that a
`is
`It
`SIAHTER CONTROLS:
`suitable overload protector, or an across-the-line
`magnetic starter be installed in the motor circuit to
`prevent motor burn-outs
`if
`for
`some reason an
`
`overload should occur. Float switches cannot protect
`a circuit from overload.
`
`Wlt'+llNG: Connect the electric service to the controls
`and make intercontrol electrical connections where
`
`necessary accordingto wiring instructions accompa-
`nying the switches, using conduit and wire size as
`required by local power companies and applicable
`electrical codes.
`‘
`
`Be sure the voltage and frequency indicated on
`switches are the same as those of
`the service
`provided.
`
`Do not allow the float and rod as-
`sembly to hang on the float switch
`arm. Do not raise and drop the float
`'
`rod assembly on the float switclt arm. Damage to float
`switch will occur and system failure will result.
`
`Do not work under a suspended
`- object unless there is a positive
`-
`support under it to stop its fall" in event of sting or
`hoist failure. Disregard of this warning coutd result
`in grave personal injury.
`
`FLOAT CONTROL: Locate the float switch assembly
`where provided for on the basin cover. This should
`be so arranged that
`the float
`is not disturbed by
`strong water currents and the moving element is able
`to rise and fall freely.
`
`float
`The usual float switch assembly consists of:
`rod,
`float, quide pipe for
`float
`rod, compression
`spring (on C93A only), switch stand assembly and
`float rod adjusting buttons.
`
`Install the float control in the following manner:
`1. Bolt the switch stand assembly to the basin cover
`over the hole provided.
`2. Saturate the felt washer on the oil seal assembly‘
`with S.A.E. 30 Oil.
`
`3. Start the second float rod section (dimension A,
`figures 5 thru 9) down through the oil seal assem-
`bly. For 093A float control. slide the compression
`spring and washer on the top end of the second float
`rod section sticking out above the oil seal assembly.
`Put a locknut and coupling on the rod end and allow
`this rod section to rest on the washer and compres-
`sion spring for a 093A, or on the seal assembly for
`a C8-4A.
`.
`l
`
`4. Slide one button on the lower (threaded) end of
`the upper float
`rod, 39 inches long, and retain
`temporarily with a coupling locknut.
`Insert the top
`end of rod up through the float switch lever eye and
`couple the upper float
`rod to the lowé-‘i float
`rod
`coupling. Secure both coupling Iocknuts.
`.
`
`5. From below the basin cover, couple the existing
`float rods and float rod guide pipes together. Use
`locknuts on both sides of
`the float
`rod couplings.
`Alternate the assembly of
`float
`rode sections -and
`guide pipes (see figures 5 thru 9).
`
`NOTE: From this point, installation of the C84A. and
`CQSA float controls differ.
`-
`-
`
`locknut and the
`float
`Install
`C84A Float Control:
`float, tightening against each as a jam lock. Proceed
`as follows:
`‘
`'
`-
`
`1. Fill the basin to the minimum low zliquid level.
`
`2. From above the basin cover, while thebasin is
`titling, guide the float rod thru the float-switch lever
`eye,
`if not already engaged. The weight of the float
`rod will now be supported by the float.
`
`3. Push the float switch lever arm down to the off
`position.
`A
`‘
`
`4. Slide a second button on the top end of the float
`rod and look into position against the lever arm eye.
`This sets theminimum low liquid level.
`
`5. Slide the first button aiready on the rod beneath
`the lever arm to the required maximum liquid ievel
`rise (pump start) and look
`into position.
`The
`distance between buttons is now the float
`travel
`
`between pump on and pump off points.
`
`3
`
`4847709
`
`

`
`If an 8-inch diameter float guide
`C93A Float Control:
`is required, secure it
`to the float
`rod guide pipe.
`Proceed as follows:
`
`rod
`1. Slide adjusting button onto button float
`section and look into position at highest, or pump
`out in fluid level in basin.
`'
`
`2. Slide the float on rod and follow with the other
`
`adjusting button and look into position at lowest, or
`pump out-off, fluid level in basin.
`
`on
`operate
`switches
`activated
`liquid. Mercury
`1-‘ll4—lnch rise in liquid. Snap action switches are
`used in wet sump application and mercury activated
`switches are used for dry sump application. Alarm
`switches are single pole and are available in different
`enclosures.
`
`3. Push the float switch lever arm down to the off
`position.
`-
`
`install high water alarm in the following manner (see
`figure 10) :
`
`4. Slip the button under the switch lever arm up and
`slide a second button on the float rod above the float
`switch lever arm and lock both buttons into position.
`Leave space between the buttons to allow the float
`switch lever arm to operate freely for movement
`between the on-off position.
`
`‘
`
`when the basin depth exceeds 13 feet, a counter
`balance device is furnished. This device consists of a
`counterweight, pulley and chain mounted on the
`switch stand.
`There must be no omission of
`this
`system when supplied, or counter weight substitu-
`tion, since each one is designed especially for the
`installation and is required for proper operation.
`
`FLOAT ROD LENGTH: Float rod lenth as assembled
`is
`furnished
`to
`accommodate
`the
`customer's
`maximum basin depth. However the liquid level
`in
`the sump may vary according to the customer’s
`requirement. Therefore,
`if desired, the length of the
`float rod and float rod guide pipe may be shortened
`by either removing a lower section(s) of float rod and
`guide pipe or by cutting float rod and guide pipe to
`the desired length.
`Do not
`increase the length of
`float rod because the system may not be capable of
`lifting the heavier float rod weight and still
`trip the
`switch, due to insufficient float buoyancy.
`
`HIGH WATER ALARM: The high water alarm is a
`diaphragm operated switch. The switch is fastened to
`a 1-inch diameter pipe and mounted on the basin.
`cover. High water alarms may be adjusted within
`limits for basin fluid level by means of adjustable
`mounting. when the liquid in the sump rises to a
`predetermined position, air trapped in the 1-inch
`diameter pipe is compressed and trips the switch in
`a circuit which sounds
`an
`alarm. Snap action
`switches operate on 10 inches
`liquid rise when
`mounted on a six—foot
`length of pipe. Longer pipe
`mounting requires proportionately greater
`rise
`in
`
`1. Fasten the switch to a 1-inch diameter pipe 4 feet
`long.
`Slip the packing plate and packing onto the
`pipe (style A mounting).
`'
`'
`
`2. Slip this assembly down through the adjustable
`mounting assembfy which is secured to the basin
`cover.
`'
`
`3. Slide the assembly to the desired basin depth and
`lock into position with lock screw on mounting
`flange or by tightening mounting assembly cap
`according to the style of mounting provided. Tighten
`packing plate
`to mounting
`assembly (style A
`mounting).
`
`From below the basin cover fasten coupling to
`4.
`pipe and add additional pipe length to obtain required
`depth if necessary. Coupling joints must be airtight.
`
`5. Wire belt or other alarm indicator thru switch
`contacts to battery box or proper electrical service
`source. Make sure bell
`transformer is correct
`for
`service voltage supplied. Be sure to use a length of
`flexible conduit near the alarm so that the unit may
`be either raised or lowered for regulation.
`
`HIGH WATER ALARM REGULATION: Allow basin
`water to rise about 11 inches above the level at which
`the float switch is adjusted to start
`the purnp. The
`lock" screws or mounting assembly cap are then
`loosened and the high water alarm is lowered untif
`the bell rings. The regulation is fixed at
`this point
`by tightening the lock screws or mounting assembly
`cap. For best results,
`the regulation should‘ be such
`that the end of the 1-inch pipe is entirely out of water
`at the normal (pump-on) water level
`in the basin.
`
`4 4
`
`847 709
`
`

`
`CAP SCREW
`
`COUPUNG
`OR HEDUCER
`
`BASIN COVER
`
`FLOAT ROD
`GUIDE PIPE
`
`1-1/2 TO 3M
`HEX HD
`BUSHING
`
`1-H2 NPT
`COUPUNG
`
`MOUNTING
`PLATE
`FOR
`
`CONCRETE
`BASIN
`
`1/2 DIA THRU
`4 HOLES ON
`15 DlA BC
`
`ASSY
`SWWCH
`
`3/8 -16 UNC
`. GAP SCHEW
`
`3/B EXPANSION
`ANCHOR
`
`BASIN COVER MOUNTING
`U SERIES SUMP PUMPS
`
`._
`
`315 - *5 UNC
`3 HOLES FOR
`MOUNVNG
`SWlTCH STAND
`ASSY
`
`I
`
`I
`MOUNTING "
`PLATE
`
`, h
`C-0-UpL|NG_‘f:’p
`OFI REDUCERI
`FLOAT POO“
`GUIDE PIPE
`
`12 DIA OPENING —-4
`THRU FLOOR REO’D
`I2 STEEL PIPE SLEEVE
`QECOMMENDED
`
`CONCRETE MOUNTING
`
`Figure 1. Typical Mountings for C84/ll
`and C93A Float Controls
`
`1I'2 DRILL
`
`3 HOLES
`
`_
`SWITCH STAND
`FOOT
`
`MAINTENANCE
`
`Before starting
`LUBRICATION, FLOAT CONTROL:
`the pump and at weekly intervals thereafter, saturate
`the felt-washer On the Oil seal assembly with S.A.E.
`30 Oil.
`
`
`
`5
`
`4847709
`
`

`
`DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
`
`OF ALTERNATING FLOAT CONTROLS
`
`2. Set the corresponding adjusting buttons on float
`rods A and B at
`identical
`levels, so that when both
`transfer
`sleeves are at
`the same position, both
`pumps cut in and cut out at the same time as water
`level rises and falls in the basin.
`
`rod A in ON
`the transfer sleeve on float
`3. Set
`position as shown for Pump A and set transfer sleeve
`on float rod B in OFF position as shown for Pump B.
`With this setting the transfer sleeve on float rod A
`will engage its float switch lever ahead of B.
`if the
`pump controlled by A fails to start or, when water
`entering basin exceeds capacity of pump controlled
`by A, the transfer sleeve on float rod B will engage
`its float switch lever after a further 2-718-inch rise of
`water in the basin.
`
`4. To alternate or transfer operation of lead pump to
`lag pump operation,
`reverse the transfer
`sleeve
`settings so that the sleeve on rod A is in the OFF
`position as shown for Pump B and so that the sleeve
`on rod B is in the ON position as shown for Pump A.
`At this setting the pump controlled by B‘ will start
`first.
`
`5. At regular intervals ‘alternate the operation of the
`pumps
`to equalize
`the wear
`to maximize
`the
`operating life of the units.
`
`TRANSFER SLEEVE TYPE:
`
`The manual transfer sleeves furnished with C84A-D
`and C93A-D duplex pump float controls are used for
`manually transferring
`the operation
`of
`lead—|ag
`pumps to equalize wear on both units. This
`is
`accomplished by proper positioning of
`the transfer
`sleeves as illustrated below.
`'
`
`Installation and Operation:
`
`1. Hang the transfer sleeves on the float rods over
`the lower adjusting buttons as shown below.
`
`Pump A
`ON Position
`
`Pump B .
`OFF Position
`
`
`
`Adlusllng
`Button
`Float Switch
`I-9V9’
`
`Transfer
`Sleeve
`
`A
`Float Rod
`
`Adjusting
`Button
`Float Switch
`Lever
`
`Transfer
`Sleeve
`
`3
`Float Fiod
`
`Lower
`
`Adjusting
`Button
`
`Figure 2. Manual Transfer Sleeves for C84/3.-D and
`C93A—D Float Controls
`
`Cdco
`
`3 ID><
`
`l FLOAT SWITCH OR
`
`ALTERNATING FLOAT
`SWITCH
`
`ALTEFINATING SWITCH TYPE:
`
`two
`The basic alternating float switch consists of
`2-pole switches in a single enclosure. The switches
`are mechanically connected through linkage which
`causes alternate operation of the two pumping units
`on successive cycles. The switch is controlled by a
`single float which actuates the switch on rise and fall
`of the liquid level.
`if the-liquid level continues to rise
`with onepump in operation, the switch lever arm will
`continue to travel upward to .a further position at
`which point the second switch will Operate, Starting
`the standby pump. An optional version of the basic
`switch, available only in NEMA 1 enclosure, contains
`an extra, single pole contact
`for activating a high
`water alarm circuit
`if
`liquid level continues to rise
`beyond the second pump turn-on point. Only one
`float assembly is required,
`
`ADJUSTING
`BUTTONS
`
`44
`
`OIL SEAL
`ASSY
`’
`
`COUPLING
`
`OH REDUCE!“-I
`
`Dimensions are
`in inches.
`
`Figure 3. 084A Float Control and Alternating
`Switch for C84A Float Control
`
`4847709
`
`SWITCH
`STAND
`ASSY
`
`FLOAT ROD
`COUPLING
`
`FLOAT Rog)
`GUIDE PIPE
`
`3/8 DIA.
`FLOAT FIOD
`
`SPHERICAL
`FLOAT
`
`

`
`mesamenu:6.Emm.__..L._co».uni
`
`mesaT...23...“.mma_...o1Er.ami.“
`82*mm...8:
`
`no.3+|I||l5.5.:umenu5.04".umenuTm..
`
`
`
`E...amum.|u+8mE:liillufl8..E...._
`
`uiiillllllh<OJk4k<oJ&
`
`8....u...
`
`an3.
`
`
`
`
`
`mar.z_.._.a._.<o.E
`
`Haulan
`
`E:%%
`
`..o.n
`
`8x
`
`j_.45.29:
`
`
`
`.02043:“com.:.o...._mamamzoms._9v2..a.nEmma2.95
`
`=3.2zoazmza
`
`
`
`.“w._.oz
`
`
`
`
`
`2.:Emmaz_.=a.a.««E2
`
`.2EH55.
`HE:6.Elli
`EIKnfiHfi_§_....__N!iHIEEE__3_.__.§I'll.
`
`
`._N_EEglHEEE_....:2..._._I'll
`
`Figure 5.
`
`Installation Dimensions, C84A
`
`4847709
`
`
`
`
`

`
`
`
`EL:9»:5§_.o.-.._e_a__o_2.,_o_3l
`
`
`
`19uua_n_u:O..
`
`43477093
`
`Installation Dimensions, 084A with
`Figure 6.
`Mechanical Telescoping Type Alternator
`
`

`
`A'3JU5'“NG
`BUTTONS
`
`L
`
`FLOAT ROD
`“Ax 58 COUPLING
`
`.
`
`SWITCH
`STAND
`A59,
`
`ADJUSTING
`BUTTONS
`
`FLOAT non
`MAX sa COUPLING
`
`°“- SEAL
`ASSY
`
`coMPEI~:sATINe' COMPENSATING
`spams
`spams
`OIL SEAL‘
`
`FLOAT HOD
`GUIDE PIPE
`
`/ 3/8 DIA. FLOAT HOD -\
`
`ADJUSTING BUTTONS
`
`CYUN DRICAL FLOAT
`
`ADJUSTING BUTTONS
`
`\\\\\‘\\‘\\\s
`
`NOTE: C93A float control not available with standard
`duty NEMA 1
`float switch or with aiternating float
`switches.
`
`.
`.
`.
`.
`All mmensmns ‘W m mches‘
`
`Figure 7. C93A Fioat Contra! 3' to 13' Basin Depth
`
` EHPu“! Bracket
`10 - 24 It 3/4 L Round Hand Screw
`
`
`
`Counter Balance Assembly
`for C93A Float Control
`
`Basin Depth 13'6" to 30'
`
`9
`4847709
`
`
` L 2a§:E,4a__
`2609939
`
`5rp
`._ I/...,..,z ,
`
`
`
`
`
`

`
`ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES
`
`W “PT
`COHD1JlT
`CONNECTION
`
`U51, OF AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT
`
`2/ELNAPCTES
`CONDUI7
`CONNECTION
`
`
`
`
`
`l—_4.5o sQ._.'
`
`
`
`_l____
`A
`
`l
`
`1
`
`S§,’?,i”4“g.f",j‘EI,,°A“,**PE
`‘
`tNOTE1)I-:NcL.o5UI=aE
`swITcH WEIGHT:
`
`NEMA l Encla sure Snap Action Switch
`without Alarm Horn 'll5/230 VAC
`
`NEMA l Enclosure Snap Action Switch"
`with Alarm Horn H5 VAC
`
`NEMA 4 Enclosure Snap Action Switch
`without Alarm Horn 'll5/230 VAC
`
`NEMA 7 Enclosure Snap Action Switch
`without Alarm Horn H5/230 VAC Note (I).
`
`NEMA 4 Enclosure Mercury Switch
`without Alarm T15/230 VAC
`without AIM I15/230 VAC (Note (1).
`NEMA 7 Enclosure Mercury Switch
`
`l:l Style "A" Maunting __j_ Basin cleptla
`I: 3tyle ‘'3'’ Mounting ____,__ Basin depth
`[3 Style "C" Mounting ___,_____ Basin depth
`Nate 1: Not available on 3U, 5U, 7U, l0U,
`l5U, UN2, UN3 Submersible Pumps.
`Note 2: Snap Action Switch type HWA.
`Contacts close on a 3-inch liquid level rise.
`Double pole, double throw, 5 amp" max @ ll5v.
`
`Note 3: Mercury Switch type HWA.
`Contacts close on a l‘/4-inch max liquid level
`rise. Single pole, double throw, l0 amp max
`@ ll5v.
`‘
`
`e.25 ' DUDDDD
`5 LBS.
`
`
`ADJUSTABLE
`MQUNTING
`FLANGE
`
`_
`
`A
`
`BASIN CQVER
`
`SNAP ACTION SWITCH TYPE
`NEMA1 ENCLOSURE
`(TYPICAL NE-MA 40H 7}
`SWITCH WEIGHT: 2 LBS.
`NOTE (2)
`
`ADJUSTABLE
`MOUNTING ASs'Y
`
`3 HOLES
`
`.
`ADJUSTABLE
`15/33 D'»‘-
`FOR 3/B DIA LOCK SCREW
`
`M
`
`3 HOLES
`15/32 DIA
`I=oI=I 3/8 DIA.
`
`, SEALING
`COMPOUND
`
`BASIN coves
`‘II PIPE
`I Section B3
`Section AA
`FOR METAL i3AsII~I COVER MTG.
`FOR METAL aiasm cover: MTG.
`Used with all uw, au, su, 7u,
`For concrete basin covers
`STYLE 3
`Used with all L, LB, LH, VC5
`STYLE A
`IOU,
`'I5U, UN2, UN3 Submersible
`MOUNTING Used for all pump models
`Vertical Pumps.
`II,4ouN1-mg
`Pumps.
`
`Assembly Weight (less switch) for 3 ft. basin depth, 9 _lI:s'.; for each additional Iootof basin dept-I1 add 1.7 lbs.
`
`LOCKSCREW
`
`'
`
`Figure 10.
`
`Installation, High Water Alarm
`
`11
`
`42:4 7709
`
`

`
`nmuzss
`numr
`
`V
`
`1- Bou-"$37
`3 waver
`
`Peeriess Pump Company
`2005 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street
`indianapolis, EN 46202
`Phone: (317) 925-9661 - Fax: (317) 9244388
`
`4847709
`
`Re“ 7/30
`
`PRINTED IN U.S.A

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket