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STOW CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTSTOW CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
STOW CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
STOW CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTSTOW CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
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Safety precautions should be followed at all times when operating
this equipment. Failure to read and understand the Safety
Messages and Operating Instructions could result in injury to
yourself and others.
This Owner's Manual has been
developed to provide complete
instructions for the safe and
NOTE
efficient operation of the
Model SDP-2
Diaphragm Pumps.
engine manufacturers instructions
for data relative to its safe
operation.
Before using these pumps, ensure that the operating
individual has read and understands all instructions in this
manual.
STOW
and
SDP-3
Refer to the
HAZARD SYMBOLS
SAFETY MESSAGE ALERT SYMBOLS
The three (3) Safety Messages shown below will inform you
about potential hazards that could injure you or others. The
Safety Messages specifically address the level of exposure to
the operator, and are preceded by one of three words: DANGER,
WARNING, or CAUTION.
Lethal Exhaust Gases
Engine exhaust gases contain poisonous
carbon monoxide. This gas is colorless and
odorless, and can cause death if inhaled.
NEVER operate this equipment in a confined
area or enclosed structure that does not
provide ample free flow air.
Explosive Fuel
GASOLINE is extremely flammable, and itsvapors can cause an explosion if ignited. DO
NOT start the engine near spilled fuel or
combustible fluids. DO NOT fill the fuel tank
while the engine is running or hot. DO NOT
overfill tank, since spilled fuel could ignite if it
comes into contact with hot engine parts or
sparks from the ignition system. Store fuel in
approved containers, in well-ventilated areas
and away from sparks and flames. NEVER
DANGER: You WILL be KILLED or
SERIOUSLY injured if you do not follow
WARNING: You CAN be KILLED or
SERIOUSLY injured if you do not follow
directions.
CAUTION: You CAN be injured if you
do not follow directions.
Potential hazards associated with the STOW SDP-2/SDP-3
diaphragm pumps operation will be referenced with Hazard
Symbols which appear throughout this manual, and will be
referenced in conjunction with Safety Message Alert Symbols.
Burn Hazards
Engine components can generate extreme heat.
To prevent burns, DO NOT touch these areas
while the engine is running or immediately after
operations. Never operate the engine with heat
shields or heat guards removed.
Rotating Parts
NEVER operate equipment with covers, or
guards removed. Keep fingers, hands, hair and
clothing away from all moving parts to prevent
injury.
Failure to follow instructions in this manual may
lead to serious injury or even death! This
equipment is to be operated by trained and
qualified personnel only! This equipment is for
industrial use only.
The following safety guidelines should always be used when
operating the
GENERAL SAFETY
■
DO NOT operate or service this equipment before
reading this entire manual.
■
This equipment should not be operated by
persons under 18 years of age.
■
NEVER operate this equipment without proper
protective clothing, shatterproof glasses, steeltoed boots and other protective devices required
by the job.
Diaphragm Pump
:
NEVER touch the hot exhaust manifold,
muffler or cylinder. Allow these parts to
■
High Temperatures – Allow the engine to cool before adding
fuel or performing service and maintenance functions. Contact
hot
with
■
The engine of this pump requires an adequate free flow of
cooling air.
narrow area where free flow of the air is restricted. If the air
components can cause serious burns.
NEVER!
operate the pump in any enclosed or
flow is restricted it will cause
serious damage to the
pump or engine and may
cause injury to people and
property. Remember the
pump's engine gives off
DEADLY gases.
■
NEVER operate this equipment when not feeling
well due to fatigue, illness or taking medicine.
■
NEVER operate this equipment under the
influence or drugs or alcohol.
■
Whenever necessary, replace nameplate, operation and safety
decals when they become difficult read.
■
ALWAYS check the machine for loosened threads or bolts
before starting.
■
ALWAYS wear proper respiratory (mask) hearing and eye
protection equipment when operating the pump.
■
ALWAYS refuel in a well-ventilated area, away from sparks
and open flames.
■
ALWAYS use extreme caution when working with flammable
liquids. When refueling, stop the engine and allow it to cool.
DO NOT
could result from fuel vapors, or if fuel is spilled on a hot
engine.
■
NEVER operate the pump in an
atmosphere
materials. An explosion or fire could result
causing severe
smoke around or near the machine. Fire or explosion
explosive
or near combustible
bodily harm or even
death.
■
Topping-off to filler port is dangerous, as it tends to spill fuel.
■
Refer to the
questions or information.
■
NEVER use accessories or attachments, which are not
recommended by Multiquip for this equipment. Damage to
the equipment and/or injury to user may result.
Engine Owner's Manual
for engine technical
■
Manufacturer does not assume responsibility for any accident
due to equipment modifications.
NEVER Run engine without air cleaner. Severe engine
damage may occur.
■
ALWAYS read, understand, and follow procedures in
Operator’s Manual before attempting to operate equipment.
■
ALWAYS be sure the operator is familiar with proper safety
precautions and operation techniques before using pump.
■
ALWAYS store equipment properly when it is not being used.
Equipment should be stored in a clean, dry location out of the
reach of children.
■
NEVER leave the pump unattended, turn off engine when
unattended.
■
Unauthorized equipment modifications will void all
warranties.
■
NEVER pump volatile, explosive, flammable or low flash point
fluids. These fluids could ignite or explode.
■
NEVER operate the pump in an
■
Before starting the pump, check that the clean-out cover is
explosive
atmosphere.
securely fasten.
■
ALWAYS ensure pump is on level ground before use.
■
Become familiar with the components of the pump before
operating.
■
ALWAYS replace any worn or damaged warning decals.
■
NEVER pump corrosive chemicals or water containing toxic
substances. These fluids could create serious health and
environmental hazards. Contact local authorities for
assistance.
High Temperatures – Always stop engine and allow the
engine to cool before adding fuel, oil or performing service
and maintenance functions. Contact with
cause serious burns.
■
NEVER disconnect any
These devices are intended for operator safety. Disconnection
of these devices can cause severe injury, bodily harm or even
death! Disconnection of any of these devices will void all
warranties.
Maintenance Safety
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Emergencies
■
ALWAYS know the location of the
nearest
hot
components can
"emergency or safety devices"
.
NEVER lubricate components or attempt service on a running
machine.
ALWAYS allow the machine a proper amount of time to cool
before servicing.
Keep the machinery in proper running condition.
Fix damage to the machine immediately and always replace
broken parts, or missing decals.
Dispose of hazardous waste properly. Examples of potentially
hazardous waste are used motor oil, fuel and fuel filters.
DO NOT use food or plastic containers to dispose of
hazardous waste.
DO NOT pour waste, oil or fuel directly onto the ground,
down a drain or into any water source.
fire extinguisher
.
■
NEVER open the priming plug when pump is hot. Hot water
inside could be pressurized much like the radiator of an
automobile. Allow pump to cool to the touch before loosening
plug.
■
NEVER open the pump housing during operation or start the
pump with the clean-out cover removed. The rotating impeller
inside the pump can cut or sever objects caught in it.
■
NEVER block or restrict flow from discharge hose. Remove
kinks from discharge line before starting pump. Operation
with a blocked discharge line can cause water inside pump
to overheat.
■
ALWAYS fill the pump casing with water before starting the
engine. Failure to maintain water inside the pump housing
will cause severe damage to the pump.
■
In winter drain water from pump housing to prevent freezing.
. This
information will be invaluable in the case of an
emergency.
STOW SDP-2/SDP-3 — GENERAL INFORMATION
APPLICATION
STOW Model SDP-2
The
and
SDP-3 diaphragm
pumps are
designed to be used for de-watering applications. The suction
and discharge ports on the
SDP-2
use a 2-inch diameter opening,
which allows the pump to pump at rate of approximately 3,000
gallons/hour (gph) or 11,340 liters/hour (lph). The suction and
SDP-3
discharge ports on the
use a 3-inch diameter opening,
Elevation
Higher elevations will effect the performance of the pump. Due to
less atmospheric pressure at higher altitudes, pumps DO NOT
have the priming ability that they have at sea level. This is due to
the “thinner air” or lack of oxygen at higher altitudes.
A general rule of thumb is that for every 1,000 feet of elevation
above sea level a pump will lose one foot of priming ability.
which allows the pump to pump at rate of approximately 5,100
gallons/hour (gph) or 19,320 liters/hour (lph).
For example, in Flagstaff, Arizona where the elevation is
approximately 7,000 feet, the pump would have a suction lift of
Diaphragm pumps use a positive displacement design rather
than centrifugal force to move water through the casing. This
only 18 feet rather than the 25 feet at sea level. Table 3 shows
suction lift at various elevations.
means the pump will deliver a specific amount of flow per stroke,
revolution or cycle. These pumps are commonly referred to as
mud hogs, mud hens and mud suckers. Their names reflect their
popularity for use in applications where shallow depths and slurry
water render centrifugal pumps ineffective
These diaphragm pumps are powered by an 4.0 horsepower air
cooled, 4-stroke, single cylinder
that incorporates a low "
HONDA GX-120
Oil Alert Feature
gasoline engine
" . The drive shaft of the
engine is coupled to an offset connecting rod that is coupled to a
flexible diaphragm. The connecting rod alternately raises
(expands) and lowers (contracts) the diaphragm at a rate
between 40 and 65 strokes per minute depending on engine
speed.
Oil Alert Feature
In the event of
low oil
or
no oil
, the HONDA GX-120 engine has
Table 4 shows percentage drops in performance as elevation
increases.
a built-in oil alarm engine shut-down feature. In the event the oil
level is low the engine will automatically shut-down.
Suction Lift
This pump is intended to be used for dewatering applications
and is capable of suction lifts up to 25 feet at sea level. For optimal
suction lift performance keep the suction hose or line as short as
possible. In general always place the pump as close to the water
as possible.
Pump Support
The pump should always be placed on
solid stationary ground
in a level position.
NEVER place the pump on
soft soil
. The suction hose or pipe
connection should always be checked for tightness and leaks. A
small suction leak in the hose or fittings could prevent the pump
from priming.
Figure 2 shows a typical application using the STOW SDP-2 or SDP-3 diaphragm pump. Please note that this pump is intended for
the removal of clean water and water containing some debris and solids. Maximum size of solids should not exceed 1 inch (25 mm)
in diameter. DO NOT set strainer on bottom of water bed. Placing the strainer above the water bed will prevent the pump from
drawing in excessive amounts of sand and foreign debris.
NOTE
1.Pump – The STOW Models SDP-2 and SDP-3 are 2-inch
and 3-inch diaphragm pumps respectively and are used in
general de-watering applications. Typical dewatering
applications consist of cleaning out cesspools and septic
tanks, draining slow seepage from small excavations,
trenches and construction sites, or pumping out industrial
waste.
2.Fill Cap – Prior to operation, the pump casing should be
filled with water. Remove this cap to add water to the pump.
After the initial prime, a sufficient amount of water will be
retained in the casing so that the operator will not need to
re-prime later.
If the casing is dry or has insufficient water, the pump will
have difficulty in priming which could lead to premature
mechanical seal wear thus causing damage to the pump.
3.Discharge Port – Connect a either a 2-inch, and 3-inch
discharge hose to this port depending on pump model.
4.Worm Clamp – Used to secure the hose to the inlet and
outlet ports on the pump. Use two clamps to secure the
hose on the inlet side of the pump.
5.Discharge Hose – Connect a flexible rubber hose to the
discharge port on the pump. Make sure that the hose lays
flat and is not kinked. Use only recommended type
discharge hose. Contact Multiquip parts department for
ordering information.
Contact your nearest Multiquip
dealer for quick disconnect hoses
and fittings.
Figure 2. STOW SDP-2/SDP-3 Pump Application
6.Suction Port – Connect either a 2-inch or 3-inch inlet
7.Suction Hose – Connect a flexible rubber hose to the
8.Strainer – Always attach a strainer to bottom side of the
9.Transmission Oil Fill Plug – Remove this plug to add
10.Connecting Rod Grease Access Hole – Grease
hose to this port depending on pump model. Use two worm
clamps to secure the hose.
suction port on the pump. Make sure that the hose lays flat
and is not kinked. Use only recommended type suction hose.
Contact Multiquip parts department for ordering information
suction hose to prevent large objects and debris from
entering the pump. Strainer should be positioned so that it
will remain completely under water. Running the pump with
the strainer above water for long periods can damage pump.
SAE 80/90 EP gear oil to the transmission. Transmission oil
capacity is 1-1/4 pints (550 ml.).
connecting rod bearing through this access hole. Grease
connecting rod bearing every 25 hours of operation.
The engine (Figure 3) must be checked for proper lubrication and
filled with fuel prior to operation. Refer to the manufacturers engine
manual for instructions & details of operation and servicing. The
engine shown above is a HONDA engine, operation for other
types of engines may vary somewhat.
1.Fuel Filler Cap – Remove this cap to add unleaded
gasoline to the fuel tank. Make sure cap is tightened
securely. DO NOT over fill.
6.Choke Lever – Used in the starting of a cold engine, or in
cold weather conditions. The choke enriches the fuel
mixture.
7.Air Cleaner – Prevents dirt and other debris from entering
the fuel system. Remove wing-nut on top of air filter
cannister to gain access to filter element.
DANGER
Adding fuel to the tank should be done only when
the engine is stopped and has had an opportunity to
cool down. In the event of a fuel spill, DO NOT attempt to start the
engine until the fuel residue has been completely wiped up, and the
area surrounding the engine is dry.
2.Throttle Lever – Used to adjust engine RPM speed (lever
advanced forward
FAST
).
SLOW
, lever back toward operator
8.Spark Plug – Provides spark to the ignition system. Set
spark plug gap to 0.6 - 0.7 mm (0.028 - 0.031 inch) Clean
spark plug once a week.
9.Muffler – Used to reduce noise and emissions.
NOTE
Operating the engine without an
air filter, with a damaged air filter,
or a filter in need of replacement
will allow dirt to enter the engine,
causing rapid engine wear.
WARNING
3.Engine ON/OFF Switch – ON position permits engine
starting, OFF position stops engine operations.
4.Recoil Starter (pull rope) – Manual-starting method. Pull
the starter grip until resistance is felt, then pull briskly and
smoothly.
5.Fuel Valve Lever – OPEN to let fuel flow, CLOSE to stop
the flow of fuel.
while the engine is running or immediately after operating. NEVER
operate the engine with the muffler removed.
10.Fuel Tank – Holds unleaded gasoline. For additional
Engine components can generate extreme heat.
To prevent burns, DO NOT touch these areas
information refer to engine owner's manual.
STOW SDP-2/SDP-3 — PRE-INSPECTION (ENGINE)
CAUTIONCAUTION
CAUTION
CAUTIONCAUTION
NEVER operate the pump in
a confined area or enclosed
area structure that does not
provide ample
.
air
ALWAYS wear approved eye and hearing
protection before operating the pump.
Before Starting
1.Read safety instructions at the
beginning of manual.
2.Clean the pump, removing dirt and
dust, particularly the engine
cooling air inlet, carburetor and air
cleaner.
3.Check the air filter for dirt and dust. If air filter is dirty, replace
air filter with a new one as required.
4.Check carburetor for external dirt and dust. Clean with dry
compressed air.
free flow of
3.Insert and remove the dipstick without screwing it into the filler
neck. Check the oil level shown on the dipstick.
4.If the oil level is low (Figure 5), fill to the edge of the oil filler
hole with the recommended oil type (Table 5). Maximum oil
capacity is 1.16 quarts (1.1 liters)
Figure 5. Engine Oil Dipstick (Oil Level)
epyTliO.5elbaT
nosaeSerutarepmeTepyTliO
remmuSrehgiHroC°5203-W01EAS
llaF/gnirpSC°01~C°5202/03-W01EAS
retniWrewoLroC°001-W01EAS
5.Check fastening nuts and bolts for tightness.
DANGERDANGER
DANGER
Engine Oil Check
1.To check the engine oil level, place the pump on secure
level ground with the engine stopped.
2.Remove the filler dipstick from the engine oil filler hole
(Figure 4) and wipe clean.
Figure 4. Engine Oil Dipstick (Removal)
DANGERDANGER
Fuel Check
1.Remove the gasoline cap located on top of fuel tank.
2.Visually inspect to see if the fuel level is low. If fuel is low,
replenish with unleaded fuel.
3.When refueling, be sure to use a strainer for filtration. DO
NOT top-off fuel. Wipe up any spilled fuel
Explosive Fuel
Motor fuels are highly flammable and can be
dangerous if mishandled. DO NOT smoke
while refueling. DO NOT attempt to refuel the
pump if the engine is
2.Place pump as near to water as
possible, on a firm flat, level surface.
3.To prime pump, remove fill cap (Figure 2) and fill pump casing
with water. If the pump casing is not filled with water before
starting, it will not begin pumping.
5.The discharge hose is usually a
6.Make sure the
CAUTION :
Pump casing
before using pump. Otherwise pump will not
be able to begin pumping.
must
be filled with water
CAUTION :
WARNING :
DO NOT open
inside may be under pressure.
fill cap
if pump is hot! Water
Suction and discharge hoses are
NOTE
available from Multiquip. Contact
your nearest dealer for more
information.
collapsible
hose, however if a thin-walled discharge hose is not available, a rigid suction hose can be substituted in its place.
suction strainer
securely attached to the water end of the suction hose. The
strainer is designed to protect the pump by preventing large
objects from being pulled into the pump.
The strainer should be positioned so it will
remain completely
pump with the strainer above water for long
periods can damage the pump.
(Figure 2) is clean and
under water
(thin-walled)
. Running the
CAUTION :
DO NOT pump flammable fluids, corrosive chemicals or fluids
4.Check for
between the pump and engine housing, the seal inside the
pump may be worn or damaged. Continued operation of the
pump is not recommended. Further usage of the pump under
these conditions may cause severe water damage to engine.
Hoses and Clamps
1.Check that all hoses are
Make certain suction hose (Figure 2) does not have any air
leakage. Tighten hose clamps and couplings as required.
2.It is recommended that 2 clamps be used when securing the
suction hose to the inlet side (suction) of the pump.
3.Remember suction hoses must be
collapse when the pump is in operation.
4.Check that
Place hose so that it lays as straight as it is possible on the
ground. Remove any twists or sharp bends from hose which
may block the flow of water.
leaks
between pump and engine. If water is leaking
the
discharge
securely
hose (Figure 2) is not restricted.
attached to the pump.
rigid
enough not to
containing toxic substances. These fluids can create potentially
dangerous health and environmental hazards. Contact local
authorities for assistance.
CAUTION :
water in the casing as this will cause damage to the mechanical
seal.
This pump uses a water-cooled
to prevent water from seeping into the
seal
engine. The passage of water through the pump
casing lubricates the seal and prevents it from
overheating.
1.Remove the transmission oil level plug (Figure 6). If oil
begins to seep out as the plug is being removed, then it
can be assumed that the transmission oil is at the proper
operating level.
2.If oil does not seep out as the oil level plug is being removed,
then remove the transmission oil fill plug and fill with
SAE 80/90
Transmission oil capacity is capacity is 1-1/4 pints (590 ml.).
EP gear oil
to the proper operating level.
Connecting Rod Bearing Lubrication
1.Grease connecting rod bearing thru the acess hole
(Figure 7) every 25 hours of operation.
2.Use only
NLG1 Grade #2 consistency.
Figure 7. Connecting Rod Bearing Lubrication
premium lithium based grease
, conforming to
NOTE
Figure 6. Transmission Oil Level
Diaphragm pumps will handle fluids
containing considerable solids (not to
exceed 1.00 inch/25 mm), however, if
the mixture is too heavy to be pumped,
water must be added until the mixture
becomes sufficently fluid for pumping.
Helpful Hints
The capacity of this diaphragm pump will vary greatly depending on
the height of the suction lift and length of the discharge hose. A
discharge hose which is too small, long or high will cause the
following:
■
Excessive bulging of diaphragm on the down stroke.
DO NOT attempt to operate the pump until the Safety, General
Information and Inspection sections of this manual have been
read and thoroughly understood
This section is intended to assist the operator with the
start-up
section be read carefully before attempting to use the pump in
the field.
Starting the Engine (
1.Place the engine
of the trash pump. It is extremely important that this
HONDA
fuel valve lever
position.
.
initial
engine)
(Figure 8) to the "ON"
4.Place the
if starting a
5.Place the
position.
choke lever
warm engine
Figure 11. Engine Choke Lever (Closed)
engine ON/OFF switch
(Figure 9) in the "CLOSED " position
or the
temperature is warm.
(Figure 12) in the "ON "
Figure 8. Engine Fuel Valve Lever (ON Position)
2.Move the
position, about 1/3 of the way toward the fast position.
3.Place the
starting a
Figure 10. Engine
Choke Lever (Open)
throttle lever
Figure 9. Throttle Lever (1/3 Start Position)
choke lever
cold
engine.
(Figure 9) away from the slow
(Figure 10) in the "OPEN " position if
Figure 12. Engine ON/OFF Switch (ON Position)
6.Grasp the starter grip (Figure 13) and slowly pull it out. The
resistance becomes the hardest at a certain position, corresponding to the compression point. Pull the starter grip briskly
and smoothly for starting.
7.If the engine has started, slowly return the choke lever
(Figure 14 ) to the “CLOSED” position. If the engine has not
started repeat steps 1 through 6.
Figure 14. Choke Lever (Closed)
8.Before the pump is placed into operation, run the engine for
several minutes. Check for fuel leaks, and noises that would
associate with a lose component.
Stopping The Engine
Normal Shutdown
1.Move the throttle lever to the IDLE position (Figure 16) and
run the engine for three minutes at low speed.
2.After the engine
“OFF” position (Figure 17).
Figure 16. Throttle Lever (Idle)
cools
, turn the engine ON/OFF switch to the
To begin pumping, place the throttle lever (Figure 15) in the
9.
"RUN" position.
3.Place the
position.
Figure 15. Throttle Lever (Run)
Emergency Showdown
Pump speed can be
NOTE
operation can be determined by trying to pump at several speeds.
Limit maximum speed to 65 strokes per minute of the diaphragm
(2,800 RPM engine speed).
the engine throttle control from full
volume, 65 strokes per pinute, to
about 40 strokes per minute for
lesser volume seepage.Smoothest
regulated
1.Move the throttle lever quickly to the “IDLE
with
place the engine ON/OFF switch in the “OFF” position.
After pumping water containing large amounts of dirt and
CAUTION:
DO NOT attempt to start the engine unless the
pump has previously been
Severe pump damage will occur if pump has
not been primed.
primed
with water.
debris, perform the following:
1.Remove the drain plug from the pump housing (Figure 2)
and drain any water left in the pump.
3.Clean and remove dirt, debris from pump casing. Inspect
impeller and volute for wear. Replace any damaged or
To perform the pump vacuum test do the following:
1.Remove the pump fill cap (Figure 2), and fill the pump
with water.
2.Start the engine as outlined in the initial start-up section,
and wait for the pump to begin pumping.
3.As shown in Figure 19 (next page), place a water hose
inside the discharge opening of the pump, and turn on
the water. This flow of water into the discharge opening
will
prevent
4.Place the
the pump from running dry.
Pump Vacuum Tester
(P/N 7000030) over
worn parts.
Gear Reduction Oil (Transmission)
1.Change transmission oil after the first
operation. Use SAE 80/90
capacity is 1-1/4 pints (590 ml.). Check oil level periodically
and change oil after every
Connecting Rod Bearing Lubrication
1.Grease connecting rod bearing thru the access
hole (Figure 7) every 25 hours of operation.
2.Use only
NLG1 Grade #2 consistency.
the pump suction (inlet) opening (Figure 19) with the
vacuum gauge facing upwards. It may be necessary to
apply a small amount of water around the rubber seal of
the vacuum tester to make a good suction fit.
5.Check and make sure that there are no air leaks between
the vacuum tester and the inlet port on the pump. If air
Connecting Rod Bearing Lubrication
1.Keep interior of pump and valves clean. Flush out
pump with clear water after operation.
2.Remove connecting rod guard occasionally and wipe
up excess grease from connecting rod bearing.
leaks are present reseat vacuum tester.
40 hours
EP gear oil.
400 hours
premium lithium based grease
Transmission oil
of operation.
, conforming to
of
6.Run the pump for a few minutes while monitoring the
vacuum gauge. If the gauge indicates a reading between
-25 and -20 in. Hg. (inches of mercury) then it can be
assumed that the pump is working correctly.
25 in. Hg (inches of mercury)
NOTE
translates into 25 feet of lift at
level
.
sea
7.If the vacuum tester gauge indicates a reading
below
-20 in. Hg, it can then be assumed that the pump
is not functioning correctly, and corrective action needs
to be taken.
6.To test the
flapper valve
, shut down the engine. The
vacuum tester should remain attached to the pump
suction inlet port by vacuum. This indicates the pump's
flapper valve is seating properly to hold water in the
suction hose when the engine is stopped. This prevents
backflow and allows for faster priming when the engine
is restarted.