Thank you for purchasing your
Hydromatic pump. To help ensure
years of trouble-free op er a tion,
please read the fol low ing manual
carefully.
Before Operation:
Read the following in structions
care ful ly. Reasonable care
and safe meth ods should be
practiced. Check local codes and
requirements before installation.
Attention:
This manual contains important
information for the safe use of
this product. Read this manual
completely before using this
product and refer to it often
for con tin ued safe product use.
DO NOT THROW AWAY OR
LOSE THIS MAN U AL. Keep
it in a safe place so that you may
refer to it often.
Unpacking Pump:
Remove pump from carton.
When un pack ing unit, check for
con cealed damage. Claims for
damage must be made at the
receiving end through the delivery
carrier. Dam age cannot be
processed from the factory.
WARNING: Before handling
these pumps and controls,
always disconnect the power
first. Do not smoke or use
sparkable electrical devices or
flames in a septic (gaseous) or
possible septic sump.
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION
65 WARNING:
This product and
related accessories contain
chemicals known to the State of
California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive
harm.
The
Pump
Shipping:
When unpacking unit check
for concealed damage. Claim
for damage must be made at
the receiving end through the
delivering carrier. Damage cannot
be processed from the factory.
Pumps in Storage or Not
Operating:
Pumps with carbon ceramic seals
must have impellers manually
rotated (6 revolutions) after setting
non-operational for 3 months
or longer and prior to electrical
start-up.
Pumps with tungsten carbide seals
must have impellers manually
rotated (6 revolutions) after setting
non-operational for 3 weeks or
longer and prior to electrical
start-up.
Seal Failure:
An electrode is installed in the
seal chamber so if any water
enters the chamber through the
first seal the electrode will be
energized and a signal will be
transmitted to the sensing unit at
ground surface causing an alarm
function to energize.
In operation the seal failure unit
indicates only that there is some
water in the seal chamber. The
pump will continue to operate
without damage but the seal
should be checked immediately
after failure is indicated.
N OTE: Failure to install such a
device negates all warranties by
Hydromatic.
Pump:
The S4F submersible pump is
supplied for 1 and 3 phase and
for 200, 230, 460 or 575 volts.
Power cable is supplied with the
green wire for ground. Be sure
green wire is connected to a good
ground such as water pipe or
ground stake.
Heat Sensors:
All motors have heat sensor units
embedded in the motor winding
to detect excessive heat. The heat
sensors are set to trip at 105°C so
will not operate if dangerous heat
occurs. The sensors automatically
reset when motor cools to safe
temperature.
The sensors are connected in
series with the motor starter coil
so that the starter is tripped if heat
sensor opens. The motor starter is
equipped with overload heaters so
all normal overloads are protected
by the starter.
NOTE: Failure to install such a
device negates all warranties by
Hydromatic pumps.
IMPORTANT: If Hydromatic
electrical starting equipment is
not supplied, the heat sensor
circuit must be connected in
series with the starter coil or
warranty is void. Connection
diagram is included in this
manual.
2
Page 3
Sump Level Control:
Sump level is controlled by
Hydromatic float switch controls.
The float is held in position in
the sump by a weight attached to
the power cord above the float.
The cord supports the float and
is adjusted for height from the
surface.
Typical duplex systems use three
controls: one set at turn-off, one
set at turn-on for one pump, and
one set for turn-on for two pumps.
Pumps alternate operation on each
successive cycle.
Two pumps operate together only
if sump level rises to the third
or override control. The override
control also brings on the second
pump in case of failure of the
first pump. Extra floats with
appropriate controls can be
supplied for alarm functions.
Triplex systems use four controls:
one set at turn-off, one set at turnon for one pump, one set at turnon for two pumps, and one set at
turn-on for three pumps. Pumps
alternate each successive cycle.
Three pumps operate together
only if sump level rises to the
fourth control (second override).
This control also brings on the
third pump in case of failure of
either or both of the first two
pumps.
Alarm Controls:
The alarm level is usually set
above the override level so
the alarm will signal only if
the override level is exceeded.
However, some engineers prefer
to have the alarm level set below
the override level as it is possible
for one pump to fail and the other
pump to operate on the override
level with the sump level never
reaching the alarm level. This is
particularly true in cases of low
inflow capacity.
Electrical Control Panel:
It is recommended that the
Hydromatic control panel be used
with all pumps as proper starter
heaters and connections for heat
sensor wires are furnished.
IMPORTANT: If Hydromatic
electrical controls are not used
and the motor fails because of
improper components or if the
heat sensors are not properly
connected, the warranty is void.
Hydromatic electrical equipment
is installed in a weather-proof
NEMA 3R enclosure. The
electrical equipment includes
FOR REMOTE LOCATION OF CONTROL PANEL LENGTHS ARE BASED ON A VOLTAGE DROP OF TWO PERCENT
Maximum length in feet from NEMA 4 junction box to control panel. For 3 phase only and for power lines only. All control wires can be = 14–16 or 18 gauge
wire. If power lines are for 460 or 575 volts insulation of control wires must be for this voltage if used in conduit with power lines.
*Special Junction Box required for wire sizes larger than #4.
NUMBER OF CONDUCTORS REQUIRED BETWEEN CONTROL PANEL AND NEMA 4 JUNCTION BOX
SystemNumber ofNumber ofNumber of
TypeControl WiresPower LinesGround Wires #8Number ofNumber of
Simplex33131
Simplex with Alarm53131
Duplex56162
Duplex with Alarm76162
WIRE SIZE TABLE
HEAT SENSOR & SEAL FAILURE
Sensor WiresGround Wires
3
Page 4
The
Pump
Installation
Instructions
otherwise water will return to the
sump and cause short cycling of
the pump.
a main circuit breaker for each
pump, a magnetic starter with
overload protection for each
pump, an H-O-A switch and run
light for each pump, an electric
alternator and a transformer to
provide appropriate control for
control circuit and alarms.
Overload Heaters:
If the Hydromatic electrical
panel is not used, starters with
3 leg overload protection must
be supplied. On 3 phase pumps
the heaters must be sized in
accordance with the nameplate
amps on the motor housing. The
amp draw on these submersible
motors is slightly higher than
a corresponding horsepower
surface motor, so heaters must be
sized by the nameplate rating.
Single phase pumps with
capacitor start have a run and
a start winding, each drawing a
different current. To adequately
protect these windings with
the appropriate heaters, consult
the factory.
Installing Pump in Sump:
Before installing pump in sump
lay it on side and turn impeller
manually. Impeller may be slightly
stuck due to factory test water,
so it must be broken loose with
small bar or screwdriver in edge
of vanes. The impeller should
turn freely.
Clean all trash and sticks from
sump and connect pump to piping.
A check valve must be installed
on each pump. A gate or plug
valve in each pump discharge
line is also recommended. This
valve should be installed on the
discharge side of the check valve
so if necessary to service the
check valve the line pressure can
be cut off. Single pump systems
are sometimes installed without a
check valve where it is desirable
to self-drain the discharge line to
prevent freezing. This can be done
only with short discharge lines,
NEMA 4 Junction Box:
(Optional)
If electrical control panel is to
be set remote from the pump
sump, a NEMA 4 junction box
should be used to make power
and control connections. The
Hydromatic NEMA 4 junction
box is provided with compression
connectors for sealing all wires.
No sealing compound is needed
to make connections waterproof.
Wiring diagrams are provided
with the panel for making
connections. An extra set of
diagrams is included so that
one set can be used in the sump
when making connections. The
size wire to use from panel to
sump depends on motor size and
distance in feet.
Be sure each wire is checked out so
that wrong connection will not be
made. An ohmmeter or Megger can
be used to check wire continuity.
IMPORTANT: If other than
Hydromatic starters are used,
be sure the heat sensor wires
are connected in series with
the starter coil circuit. Typical
wiring diagrams are included.
HYDR-O-RAIL:
If the pump or pumps are to be
used with Hydr-O-Rail system,
the pumps will be equipped with
guide brackets and hydraulic
sealing flange.
4
CONNECTION DIAGRAM FOR LEADS IN
MOTOR AND CONNECTION BOX
(Y) WYE MOTOR CONNECTIONS
65 4
98 7
32 1
HEAT SENSORS AND SEAL FAILURE CONNECTIONS
230 VOLTS460 VOLTS
65 4
98 7
GREENGREEN
FOR ANY VOLTAGE MOTOR
HEAT SENSORS
IN MOTOR
WINDINGS
HEAT SENSORSSEAL FAILURE
32 1
WHITEBLACK
L3L2L1L3L2L1
ELECTRODE
REDDARK
GREEN
Page 5
Installing Float Switch Controls:
The controls are supported by a
mounting bracket that is attached
to sump wall or cover or to the
NEMA 4 junction box.
Cord snubbers are used to hold the
cord in place. Control lever can be
changed at any time by loosening
the snubber and readjusting
cord length.
In either simplex or duplex system
the lower or turn-off control is set
just above the top of volute so
that the volute will always be
submerged during the pumping
cycle. The second or turn-on
control is set about 24 inches
above the lower turn-off control.
More distance between turn-on
and turn-off controls can be used,
but sewage may become septic
and excessive solids may collect
for the pump to handle. A frequent
pumping cycle is recommended
for best operation.
If an alarm system is used, this
control is usually set about 6 inches
above the override control. Some
engineers as described previously
prefer to have the alarm control
set below the override control.
Making Electrical Connections:
All electrical wiring must be
in accordance with local code,
and only competent electricians
should make the installations. A
set of prints is included for use in
making the installation. All wires
should be checked for grounds
with an ohmmeter or Megger after
the connections are made. This
is important, as one grounded
wire can cause considerable
trouble.
IMPORTANT: If equipment is
not properly wired and protected
as recommended, the warranty
is void.
Heat Sensors and Seal Failure
Connections:
Be sure that heat sensor wires
are connected in series with the
starter coil. Connections are
provided on the terminal strip; see
wiring diagram.
If seal failure unit is used, connect
as shown with seal failure system.
If seal failure unit is not used,
the two seal failure wires are left
open. Do not connect power to
these lines at any time.
Pump
Operation
Starting System:
1. Turn H-O-A switch to Off
position then turn on main
circuit breakers.
2. Open all discharge valves
and allow water to rise in
sump pump.
3. Turn H-O-A switch to Hand
position on one pump and
notice operation. If pump is
noisy and vibrates, rotation
is wrong. To change rotation,
interchange any two line
leads to motor on 3ø.
Do not interchange main
incoming lines. If duplex
system, check second pump
in the same manner.
4. Now set both H-O-A switches
to Auto position and allow
water to rise in sump until
one pump starts. Allow pump
to operate until level drops to
turn-off point.
5. Allow sump level to rise to
start other pump. Notice run
lights on panel; pumps should
alternate on each successive
cycle of operation.
WARNING
WARRANTY IS VOID IF HEAT SENSORS ARE NOT
CONNECTED AS SHOWN (IN SERIES WITH CONTACTOR OIL)
TWO WIRE CONTROL OFFERING AUTOMATIC RESET
BLACK
BLACK
THERMOSTATS
IN SERIES
THERMOSTATS
IN SERIES
L2
WHITE
L2
WHITE
L1
ON-OFF
SWITCH
THREE WIRE CONTROL OFFERING AUTOMATIC RESET
L1
IN CERTAIN APPLICATIONS THE NEC MAY REQUIRE THREE OVERLOAD RELAYS
COIL
COIL
OLOLSTART
6. Turn both H-O-A switches
to Auto position and allow
sump to fill to the override
control level.
7. Turn both switches to Auto
position and both pumps
should start and operate
together until level drops to
turn-off point.
8. Repeat this operation cycle
several times before leaving
the job.
9. Check voltage when pumps
are operating and check the
amp draw of each pump.
Check amps on each wire
5
Page 6
Pump
Operation
as sometimes a high leg
will exist. One leg can be
somewhat higher, 5 to 10%,
without causing trouble.
For excessive amp draw on
one leg, the power company
should be consulted.
Pump
Maintenance
As the motors are oil filled no
lubrication or other maintenance
is required. If a seal failure unit
is used, no attention is necessary
as long as the seal shows
satisfactory operation.
If seal failure is not used, the
pump should be lifted once every
two years and the oil be drained
from the seal chamber to check
for water.
If the pump is used on a HydrO-Rail system, it should be lifted
once every six months and checked
for corrosion and wear.
Generally these pumps give
very reliable service and can be
expected to operate for years
on normal sewage pumping
without failure.
Lightning:
In some areas where
considerable lightning occurs, it
is recommended that a lightning
arrestor be installed at the
control panel.
Complete data on lightning
arrestors and cost is available from
the factory. Lightning arrestors are
good insurance against damage to
an expensive motor.
6
Servicing Instructions:
IMPORTANT: Read all
instructions before replacing
any parts.
WARNING: Before handling
these pumps and controls,
always disconnect the power
first. Do not smoke or use
sparkable electrical devices or
flames in a septic (gaseous) or
possible septic sump.
Field Service on Motor:
All submersible motors out of
warranty can be serviced in the
field by any reliable motor service
shop. Any pump (in warranty)
must be returned to the factory for
service or repaired at an authorized
Hydromatic service center.
Charges will not be allowed if (in
warranty) pump is not taken to
an authorized Hydromatic service
center.
When field service is performed
on a pump, these instructions
should be carefully followed.
Replacing Stator:
1. If stator only is damaged,
it may not be necessary to
completely dismantle pump
as stator and housing can be
lifted from pump without
disturbing seals or bearings.
2. Drain all oil from upper
housing, remove from upper
housing, remove drain plug in
bottom of stator housing and
remove plug in top of housing
to allow air to enter.
3. After chamber is drained,
remove hold-down bolts
and lift off. Use care in
lifting as the seal failure
connecting wire must be
disconnected before housing
is completely removed.
4. Set assembly on bench and
remove connection box.
When box is lifted off,
connection wires to motor
will be exposed. These wires
will probably be burned, but
each wire is tagged with a
metal marker giving wire
number. Cut the wires. If the
leads to the connection box
are burned, a complete new
connection box with new
wire must be used. The wires
are potted in with sealing
compound and a new unit
must be obtained from the
factory.
5. The stator is held in the
housing with a bolted-in
clamp ring.
6. After ring is removed, turn
housing upright and bump
on hardwood blocks. This
should jar the stator loose
and allow it to drop out.
7. Thoroughly clean housing
before replacing new
stator. Replace stator and
make all wire connections
to connection box before
replacing housing on pump.
This is important as leads
must be tucked behind the
windings by using hands up
through rotor core.
IMPORTANT: Use only
compression type insulated
connectors on the wires. Do not
tape leads as oil will deteriorate
the tape and cause damage to
stator and bearings.
8. Check top bearing. If clean
and does not turn rough,
bearings can be reused and it
is not necessary to completely
dismantle pump to change
bearings. If bearings are
damaged with dirt or heat
they must be replaced. See
Page 7
additional instructions on
replacing seals and bearings.
Remember to reinstall the
upper bearing load spring.
9. Replace stator housing onto
seal chamber and bolt in
place. Be sure seal failure wire
is connected before housing
is assembled.
Be sure O-ring seal has been
replaced. If O-ring is nicked
or cut, replace with a new
O-ring. This applies to all
O-rings used in assembly.
10. After all leads are reconnected
in the connection box, make
a high voltage ground test
on each wire. The only wire
that should show ground is
the green power lead and the
ground lead in the auxiliary
control cable.
11. For safety, complete pump
should be air checked under
water for leaks. Lay pump
on side for this oil filling
with oil fill hole upright. Do
not completely fill; leave
oil about 1 inch below plug
hole. Use only high grade
transformer oil or regular
Hydromatic submersible oil
in this chamber. Replace plug;
use Permatex on threads.
Install air valve in top plug
opening of motor housing and
charge housing with about 10
psi of air. Be sure air is dry.
Do not use air line where
water may be trapped in the
line. Submerge complete unit
under water and check for
leaks.
12. Refill motor chamber with oil.
Use high grade transformer
oil or Hydromatic special
submersible oil. Fill chamber
until oil covers top of
windings. Leave air space
in top for expansion. Use
Permatex on plug threads.
Replacing Seals and Bearings:
1. Drain all oil from motor
chamber and seal chamber
as described.
2. Remove motor housing
as described.
3. Remove bolts that hold seal
chamber to pump housing.
Use back-off screws to
break loose. With hardwood
block, tap end of impeller to
loosen from shaft. When free,
remove impeller from shaft.
4. Lift rotating assembly (rotor,
shaft and impeller) from pump
case and place horizontally
on bench.
5. Impeller removal – Hold
motor and remove bolt and
washer from impeller end of
shaft. Impeller is threaded
to the shaft, so tap face of
impeller with hardwood block
to free threads. Holding rotor,
turn impeller with hardwood
block to free threads.
Holding rotor, turn impeller
counterclockwise as thread is
right-hand.
6. Remove lower seal spring and
pry out seal with screwdriver.
7. To remove seal housing, take
out socket head bolts and
using bolts in back of holes,
pry plates loose. This will
force out lower seal if not
already removed.
8. Remove snap ring that holds
upper seal. Pull seal if it
is free. If not free, it can
be forced off when shaft is
removed.
9. Remove 4 bolts that hold
bearing housing in place. Set
assembly in upright position
and bump end of shaft on
hardwood block. This will push
the bearing from the housing
and will force upper seal
from shaft.
10. Use bearing puller to remove
bearings. Replace with new
bearings. Press only on
inner face of bearing when
replacing. Pressing on outer
face can damage the bearing.
IMPORTANT: Do not use
any of the old seal parts.
Replace with all new seals.
11. Thoroughly clean all castings
before replacing seals. One
grain of dirt between the seal
faces can cause failure.
12. Be sure seal washers are
replaced under heads of 4
bolts that hold bearing cap in
place. Examine all O-rings
for nicks before using.
13. Be sure key is in place in
notch of shaft sleeve to
prevent sleeve from turning.
14. Use Locktite on socket head
locking screw in end of shaft.
15. Before refilling chamber
with oil, air test as described
above.
16. Refill both chambers with oil
as described above.
17. Always check all leads with
high voltage or with Megger
for grounds before operating
the pump.
7
Page 8
Pump
Troubleshooting
WARNING: Before handling
these pumps and controls,
always disconnect the power
first.
Do not smoke or use sparkable
electrical devices or flames in
a septic (gaseous) or possible
septic sump.
Below is a list of common
problems and the probable causes:
Pump will not start.
1. No power to the motor. Check
for blown fuse or open circuit
breaker.
2. Selector switch may be in the
Off position.
3. Control circuit transformer
fuse may be blown.
4. Overload heater on starter
may be tripped. Push to reset.
Pump will not start and
overload heaters trip.
1. Turn off power and check
motor leads with Megger
or ohmmeter for possible
ground.
2. Check resistance of motor
windings. All 3 phases should
show the same reading.
3. If no grounds exist and the
motor windings check OK,
remove pump from sump and
check for clogged or blocked
impeller.
Pump operates with selector
switch in Hand position but will
not operate in Auto position.
1. This indicates trouble in
the float level control or the
alternator relay.
2. To check for defective float
control put selector switch
in Auto position and turn off
main power. Put a jump wire
on terminal strip. Turn on
power and if pump starts,
trouble is in float control.
Replace control.
Pump runs but will not shut off.
1. Pump may be air locked.
Turn pump off and let set for
several minutes, then restart.
2. Lower float control may
be hung-up in the closed
position. Check in sump to be
sure control is free.
3. Selector switch may be in the
Hand position.
Pump does not deliver proper
capacity.
1. Discharge gate valve may be
partially closed or partially
clogged.
2. Check valve may be partially
clogged. Raise level up and
down to clear.
3. Pump may be running in
wrong direction. Low speed
pumps can operate in reverse
direction without much noise
or vibration.
4. Discharge head may be
too high. Check total head
with gauge when pump is
operating. Total head is
discharge gauge pressure
converted to feet plus vertical
height from water level in
sump to center line of pressure
gauge in discharge line.
Gauge should be installed
on pump side of all valves.
Multiply gauge pressure in
pounds by 2.31 to get head
in feet.
5. If pump has been in service
for some time and capacity
falls off, remove pump and
check for wear or clogged
impeller.
Motor stops and then restarts
after short period but overload
heaters in starter do not trip.
1. This indicates heat sensors in
the motor are tripping due to
excessive heat. Impeller may
be partially clogged giving
a sustained overload but not
high enough to trip overload
heater switch.
2. Motor may be operating
out of liquid due to a failed
level control. All Hydromatic
S4F submersible motors can
operate for extended periods
out of water without burning
up the winding, but the heat
sensors give motor prolonged
life by controlling winding
temperature.
3. Pump may be operating on
a short cycle due to sump
being too small or from water
returning to sump due to a
leaking check valve.
24407C209 Stator 7-1/2 HP
200/230/460/3/60 1750 RPM 1
24407C210 Stator 7-1/2 HP 575/3/60 1750 RPM 1
31 07774-013-5 Rotor w/Shaft 3/4 –1 HP All 1ø, 1
1150 RPM
Stator 1 HP 230/460/3/60 1150 RPM
Stator 2 HP 230/460/3/60 1150 RPM
Stator 3 HP 230/460/3/60 1750 RPM
Stator 5 HP 230/460/3/60 1750 RPM
1
1
1
1
Ref. Part Part
No. No. Description Qty.
07773-013-5 Rotor w/Shaft 3/4 –1 HP All 3ø, 1
1150 RPM
00865-014-5 Rotor w/Shaft 1-1/2 –2 HP All 1ø, 1
1150 RPM
00919-014-5 Rotor w/Shaft 1-1/2 –2 HP All 3ø, 1
1150 RPM
00740-014-5 Rotor w/Shaft 2 HP All 1ø, 1750 RPM 1
10922-014-5 Rotor w/Shaft 3 HP All 1ø, 1750 RPM 1
01329-014-5 Rotor w/Shaft 2–7-1/2 HP All 3ø, 1
1750 RPM
32 06000-014-1 Wire w/Terminal 1
33 00294-001-2 Motor Housing 3/4 –1 HP 3ø Only 1
00294-002-2 Motor Housing All Except 3/4 –1 HP 3ø 1
34 12672A001 Wire Connector All 1ø & 200/575V 3ø 6
12672A001 Wire Connector All 230/460V 3ø 12
35 00834-008-1 O-Ring SC 1
36 0073-001-1 Wire Connector (Dual Cord) 3
37 152740355 35' Cord Assembly 14-4 1
152740345 35' Cord Assembly 12-4 1
152740305 35' Cord Assembly 10-4 1
152740315 35' Cord Assembly 8-4 SOOW 1
152740325 35' Cord Assembly 8-4 W 1
38 00834-010-1 O-Ring SC 1
39 04906-000-3 Wear Ring 1
40 00517-007-1 Screw (Soc. Hd.) 3
41 00995-008-1 Lockwasher 4
42 19100A029 Cap Screw 2
43 00119-002-1 Pipe Plug 1/4" 1
44 19101A010 Cap Screw 2
45 00356-004-2 Dis. Flange 1
46 19105A044 Cap Screw 2
51700-062-7 Seal Kit
51700-362-7 Carbide Seal Kit
Notes: S — Parts in Seal Kit C — Parts in Carbide Seal Kit
Amount of oil required will vary depending on stator size, fill to above motor windings.
9
Page 10
S4F
42
1
6
2
7
443
8
9
5
10
41
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
44
37
38
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
26
28
27
25
24
46
45
10
40 39 18 19 20 21
23
3
22
Page 11
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Page 12
STANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY
Pentair Hydromatic® warrants its products against defects in material and workmanship for a period of 12 months
from the date of shipment from Pentair Hydromatic or 18 months from the manufacturing date, whichever
occurs first – provided that such products are used in compliance with the requirements of the Pentair Hydromatic
catalog and technical manuals for use in pumping raw sewage, municipal wastewater or similar, abrasive-free,
noncorrosive liquids.
During the warranty period and subject to the conditions set forth, Pentair Hydromatic, at its discretion, will repair
or replace to the original user, the parts that prove defective in materials and workmanship. Pentair Hydromatic
reserves the right to change or improve its products or any portions thereof without being obligated to provide such
a change or improvement for prior sold and/or shipped units.
Start-up reports and electrical schematics may be required to support warranty claims. Submit at the time of start up
through the Pentair Hydromatic website: http://forms.pentairliterature.com/startupform/startupform.asp?type=h.
Warranty is effective only if Pentair Hydromatic authorized control panels are used. All seal fail and heat sensing
devices must be hooked up, functional and monitored or this warranty will be void. Pentair Hydromatic will cover
only the lower seal and labor thereof for all dual seal pumps. Under no circumstance will Pentair Hydromatic be
responsible for the cost of field labor, travel expenses, rented equipment, removal/reinstallation costs or freight
expenses to and from the factory or an authorized Pentair Hydromatic service facility.
This limited warranty will not apply: (a) to defects or malfunctions resulting from failure to properly install, operate or
maintain the unit in accordance with the printed instructions provided; (b) to failures resulting from abuse, accident
or negligence; (c) to normal maintenance services and parts used in connection with such service; (d) to units that
are not installed in accordance with applicable local codes, ordinances and good trade practices; (e) if the unit is
moved from its original installation location; (f) if unit is used for purposes other than for what it is designed and
manufactured; (g) to any unit that has been repaired or altered by anyone other than Pentair Hydromatic or an
authorized Pentair Hydromatic service provider; (h) to any unit that has been repaired using non factory specified/
OEM parts.
Warranty Exclusions: PENTAIR HYDROMATIC MAKES NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND
BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF. PENTAIR HYDROMATIC SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS THE
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Liability Limitation: IN NO EVENT SHALL PENTAIR HYDROMATIC BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM OR RELATED IN ANY MANNER TO
ANY PENTAIR HYDROMATIC PRODUCT OR PARTS THEREOF. PERSONAL INJURY AND/OR PROPERTY DAMAGE
MAY RESULT FROM IMPROPER INSTALLATION. PENTAIR HYDROMATIC DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY, INCLUDING
LIABILITY UNDER THIS WARRANTY, FOR IMPROPER INSTALLATION. PENTAIR HYDROMATIC RECOMMENDS
INSTALLATION BY PROFESSIONALS.
Some states do not permit some or all of the above warranty limitations or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or
consequential damages and therefore such limitations may not apply to you. No warranties or representations at any
time made by any representatives of Pentair Hydromatic shall vary or expand the provision hereof.
740 EAST 9TH STREET 490 PINEBUSH ROAD, UNIT #4
ASHLAND, OHIO, USA 44805 CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO, CANADA N1T 0A5
419-289-1144 800-363-PUMP
WWW.HYDROMATIC.COM
Warranty Rev. 12/13
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