1. Read these warnings and instructions carefully.
Failure to follow them could cause serious bodily
injury and/or property damage.
2. Follow all local electrical and safety codes as well
as the National Electrical Code (NEC) and the
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).
3. The power supply should be a separate circuit,
independent of all other circuits. Be sure it is
equipped with a fuse and disconnect box of
ample capacity.
4. For fire protection, the power supply should be
free of any building, preferably on a direct line
from the transformer. In the event of fire, the
wires will not be destroyed and the water supply
not cut-off.
5. Always disconnect power source before
performing any work on or near the motor or its
connected load. If the power disconnect point is
out-of-sight, lock it in the open position and tag
it to prevent unexpected application of power.
Failure to do so could result in fatal electrical
shock.
6. DO NOT handle pump with wet hands or when
standing in water as fatal electrical shock could
occur. Disconnect main power supply before
handling pump for any reason.
7. Shut off power source when voltage drops 10%
below the rated voltage of the motor.
8. Protect the power cable from coming in contact
with sharp objects, oil, grease, hot surfaces or
chemicals. DO NOT kink the power cable. If
damaged replace immediately.
9. NEVER leave the control box, fused disconnect
switch, or covers open (either partially or
completely) when not being worked on by a
competent electrician or repairman.
10. Always use caution when operating electrical
controls in damp areas. If possible, avoid
all contact with electrical equipment during
thunderstorms or extreme damp conditions.
11. Install all electrical equipment in protected area to
prevent mechanical damage which could produce
serious electrical shock and/or equipment failure.
12. Pump is designed to pump cold ground water
that is free of air or gases. Decreased pump
performance and life expectancy can occur if the
ground water is not cold (86F/30C) or contains air
or gases.
13. Pump and controls must be securely and
adequately grounded as specified in section 25043 item (A) of the U.S.A. National Electric Code
(NEC) and Section 26-954 Canadian Electrical
Code. Failure to do so could result in a fatal
injury.
14. DO NOT use this pump to pump flammable
liquids such as gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
Failure to follow the above warning could result in
property damage and/or personal injury.
WARNING: The pump is intended for use in a well.
Motor frame must be connected to power supply
ground or fatal electrical shock may result. Do not use
this pump in swimming pools.
WARNING: This product contains chemicals known
to the State of California to cause cancer and birth
defects or other reproductive harm.
NOTE: Pumps with the “CSA” mark are tested to UL
standard UL778 and certified to CSA standard C22.2
No. 108.
130582
95 North Oak Street • Kendallville, IN 46755
1
IL0092
IL0093
Submersible
Cable
Riser
Pipe
Pitless
Adapter
Plastic or
Steel Pipe
Conduit
Typical Installation
Control Box
Fuse Disconnect
Box
Pre-Charged
Pressure Tank
Pressure
Relief Valve
Gate Valve
To Service
Torque
Arrestor
Fuse Disconnect
Check Valve
Submersible
Pump
Submersible
Motor
Box
Magnetic Starter
Figure 1 — Typical Installation with Pre-Charged Tank
Control Box
Submersible Power
Cable to Pump
Air Release and Pressure Gauge
Fused Switch
Box
Snifter
Check Valve
Check Valve
Tank
Pressure Switch
Pressure SwitchPressure GaugeDrain Valve
Three Phase Tank/Controls Installation
Outlet to
Service
Pressure Gauge
Single Phase Tank/Controls Installation
90º Elbow
Well Seal
Drain Valve
Pre-Charged
Pressure Tank
Pressure
Relief Valve
To Drain
Gate Valve
To Service
To Drain
Power Cable
Taped to
Pipe
Union
Bleeder Orifice
Check Valve
Check
Valve
Pressure
Switch
Relief
Valve
Figure 2 — Typical Installation with Standard Pneumatic Tank
95 North Oak Street • Kendallville, IN 46755
Pipe
Coupling
Pipe
Bleeder Valve
Rubber Orifice
Pipe
Pitless Unit
2
CABLE SELECTION
Single Phase, 2-Wire or 3-Wire Cable, 60 Hz (Service Entrance to Motor)
Three Phase, 3-Wire, 60 Hz, 200 and 230 Volts (Service Entrance to Motor)
Motor RatingCopper Wire Size
VoltsHP141210864321000000 0000 250300350400500
200V
60Hz 3
Phase
3 Wire
230V
60Hz 3
Phase
3 Wire
460V
Phase
3 Wire
CAUTION: Use of wire size smaller than listed will void warranty.
(*) Meet the U.S. National Electrical Code ampacity only for individual conductor 60ºC cable. Only the lengths without * meet the code for jacketed 60ºC cable. Local code
Maximum lengths shown maintain motor voltage at 95% of service entrance voltage, running at maximum nameplate amperes. If service entrance voltage will be at least motor nameplate
voltage under normal load conditions, 50% additional length is permissible for all sizes.
This table is based on copper wire. If aluminum wire is used it must be two (2) sizes larger. Example: When the table calls for #12 copper wire you would use #10 aluminum wire.
Single phase control boxes may be connected at any point of the total cable length.
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELY BEFORE INSTALLATION
ASSEMBLY
CAUTION: Be sure pump size corresponds with
horsepower size of motor. If pump size exceeds
recommended motor, overloading of motor and
damage to the motor could result.
1. If not yet assembled, check that the pump and
motor mounting faces are free from dirt.
2. Assemble the pump liquid end and motor
together so that mounting faces are in contact.
Then tighten assembly bolts evenly.
NOTE: Apply non-toxic FDA approved waterproof
grease such as Mobile 102, Texaco CYGNUS2661 or
equivalent to the coupling before assembly of pump
coupling to motor shaft. This will prolong spline life
and prevent abrasives from entering the spline area.
3. Check for free rotation of the pump and motor. A
slight drag is permissible.
4. Assemble the pump lead guard over the motor
leads.
CAUTION: Do not cut or pinch lead wire during
assembly.
5. Assemble suction screen to pump mounting ring.
Lead Wire
Liquid End
Figure 3
Guard
Motor
PRE-INSTALLATION
To save possible added expense and extra trips,
observe and complete as many as possible of the
following precautions and pre-installation procedures
before going to the job site or beginning the
installation.
IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS
1. Prior to installation, inspect the pump for damage.
Check for free pump and motor rotation. A slight
drag is permissible.
2. Check to make certain that the voltage of the
motor end and control agree with the available
phase and voltage. Check power source. Check
electrical supply for correct fusing, correct wire
size, and adequate grounding and transformer
size.
WARNING: Since most submersible pump problems
are electrical, it is very important that all electrical
work be done properly. Therefore, all electrical hook-
up work or electrical service work should be done by a
qualified electrician or service man only!
3. Throughout installation, take care not to damage
the insulation of the electrical cable or motor
leads. Never support the weight of the unit by
electrical cable or motor leads.
4. Before the pump is installed, the well should be
pumped free of sand and other foreign matter
with a test pump. The warranty is void if it is
used to clean the well.
5. Follow wiring directions in the control box and
make momentary tests to see that motor runs.
(It is normal to hear some noise from the pump
when you are momentarily testing it). Do not run
pump dry for more than three (3) seconds.
MAJOR WELL COMPONENTS (see Figures 1 & 2)
1. Submersible Pump — A submersible pump is a
multi-stage centrifugal. Each stage consists of an
impeller and diffuser. Water pressure increases in
equal amounts as it passes from stage to stage.
The more stages, the higher the pressure the
pump will develop.
2. Submersible Motor — Submersible pumps can
be powered by either single phase or three phase
motors. Make certain that the motor corresponds
with the horsepower required by the pump.
Failure to do so, could result in overloading of the
motor and motor damage.
3. Control Box — Single phase submersible motors
require the use of an above ground control box
for starting. Operation of these motors without
control boxes or with incorrect boxes can result in
failure of motors which will void the warranty.
4. Magnetic Starters and Overload Protection
— Three phase submersible motors require the
use of an above ground magnetic starter and
overload protection. Operation of these motors
without or incorrect starters and protectors will
result in the failure of motor which will void
the warranty. See Magnetic Starter Chart for
the correct selection of magnetic starters and
ambient compensated quick trip protectors.
5. The Well — The well should be sand free and
have a sufficient flow of water to supply the
pump. Clear well of sand and any other foreign
matter with a test pump before installing the new
submersible pump.
CAUTION: Using the submersible pump to clean the
well will void the warranty.
6. When drilling a new well in an area where sand is
a problem, a sand screen should be installed to
protect the pump and motor.
7. The well should be straight so damage during
installation does not occur to the pump or motor
by becoming lodged in a crooked well casing.
95 North Oak Street • Kendallville, IN 46755
4
8. The complete pump and motor should be
IL0077
IL0096
submerged at least ten feet below the draw
down level of the well, and the motor should be
a minimum of ten feet off the bottom of the well
(Figure 4).
9. The Piping — Install the pump with pipe of the
same diameter as the discharge port of the pump
or larger.
10 ft.
Drawn Down Water
Level
10 ft.
10 ft. Min.
Figure 4
Top of Well Screen
Bottom of Well
NOTE: Use of pipe smaller that the discharge port
of the pump will restrict the capacity of the pump and
lower its operating performance.
10. Check Valve — A check valve is required on all
submersible installations. This valve maintains
water within the pipe when the pump is running. A
line check should be installed within 25 feet of the
pump and below the draw down level of the water
supply.
a. For well depths exceeding 200 feet, it is
suggested that an additional check valve be
installed every 125 feet.
b. An additional check valve should be installed in
the horizontal line between the well top and the
pressure tank (See Figures 1 & 2).
CAUTION: Make certain that the check valve is
pointing in the right direction, arrow pointing towards
the tank.
11. Torque Arrester — To center the pump as it is
being lowered into the well, a torque arrester is
recommended. This will also minimize the pump
whipping due to the starting torque of the motor
(See Figure 2).
NOTE: On plastic pipe installations a torque
arrester must be installed. Cable guards should also
be installed.
12. Pressure Tank — The purpose of the pressure
tank is to allow an amount of water to be drawn
before the pressure drops enough to cause the
pump to start. Without a pressure tank, the pump
would start and stop continuously when water is
drawn. There are two types of pressure tanks,
the standard tank that requires an air volume
control and the pre-charged tank.
a. On a standard pneumatic tank system, air
is introduced to compensate for that which
is absorbed by the water. Each time the
pump cycles air is added to the tank through
a bleeder and snifter valve. The excess air
is released by a float assembly (air volume
control) in the upper side tapping of the tank
(See Figure 2).
b. In a pre-charged tank, a flexible diaphragm
or bladder separates the air and water areas
of the tank. The air chamber is pre-charged
by means of a tire valve with pressure 2 PSI
less than the cut-on pressure of the pump.
Because the air is not in contact with the
water, it cannot be absorbed by the water.
Therefore, the original charge of air is never
lost.
13. In pre-charged tank systems, none of the
fittings for air introduction or air level control are
required (Figure 1). The piping in the well is also
different for the two systems. The pre-charged
tank system does not require a bleeder orifice
assembly, which simplifies the installation.
Pump On. Water Enters
The Reservoir
Figure 5
System Filled.
Pump Off
14. The tank size should be selected to keep
the pump starts per day as low as practical
for maximum life. Excessive motor cycling
accelerates motor bearing and spline wear, pump
wear and contact erosion. Use as a guide, 100
starts per day (24 hours) on single phase motors
and 300 starts per day on three phase units.
15. Pressure Switch — The pressure switch provides
for automatic operation. The pump starts when
the pressure drops to the switch cut-in setting
and stops when the pressure reaches the switch
cut-out setting. The pressure switch must be
installed as close to the tank as possible (Figures
1 & 2).
16. Pressure Relief Valve — A properly sized
pressure relief valve must be installed on any
95 North Oak Street • Kendallville, IN 46755
5
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