Sometimes, a Submersible Sewage Pump will tell you when it needs to be replaced. It might start to work, hope you wonder what the new sound from the basement is about. The following are some common signs of problems with your Submersible Sewage Pump.

　　The pump will not engage. This usually happens when the pump itself becomes clogged with dust and debris. A loose lid will allow dust and other substances to accumulate over time. In addition, when the surrounding area of ​​the float is rusty and sticky, the float may be blocked or stuck. Solve the problem by picking up a suitably sealed lid.

　　On cheaper models, the switching system may get stuck and the wires will tangles over time, causing the pump to stop working. Have a certified professional inspect your sump pump to make sure it is working properly.

　　The Submersible Sewage Pump is aging. When your pump is more than 7 years old, it is time to consider replacing it. Specifically, if the sewage pump works for a long time and runs frequently.

　　The rust around the base is clearly visible. When corrosion and rust occur around the motor and float, the accumulation of bacteria and chemicals can cause damage to your system. Ironophilic bacteria can form a thick gel-like substance on the device, which can clog your pump in severe cases.

　　Submersible Sewage Pump is rarely turned on. When sewage pumps work irregularly, their service life will be shortened. By maintaining the sewage pump log, you will be able to track the operation of the sewage pump and record the time when the maintenance was performed. You will also test it regularly, which can help it keep it running longer.

　　The Submersible Sewage Pump keeps running. When the sewage pump finally fails, it is usually because it was running continuously before the failure. Since the float is used as an on/off switch for the sewage pump, if the pump moves or changes position in the pool, the float may lose its calibration. Pump vibration and improper installation will cause the float to contact the pump too frequently.

　　The submersible Sewage Pump has been running for a long time. This may indicate that the pumping capacity of the sewage pump is insufficient to complete the work. Consult a licensed bonded plumber to check the specifications of the pump and confirm that the capacity of the pump has not reached the maximum. Other factors, such as pipe diameter and the number of bends and turns in the pipe, may add up and make it difficult for low horsepower pumps to flow.

　　Your home often has power outages. Power systems may be susceptible to power surges that occur during power outages. This is not only an important reason to equip your sewage pump with a battery backup power system, but many systems have built-in surge protection technology.

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