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For parts or assistance, call Simer Customer Service at 1-800-468-7867
Discharge Pipe and Pressure Tank Connections 6
Pre-Charge Tank Connection (Figure 4)
1. Install two tees in the pump discharge port (see Figure 4). The pipe size
must be at least as large as the discharge port.
2. Run a pipe or reinforced hose from one arm of the first tee to the port
on the pre-charged tank.
3. Connect the other end of the discharge tee to your plumbing system.
Cap the tee with a threaded plug or a pressure gauge.
4. Check the pre-charge of air in the tank with an ordinary tire gauge. The
pre-charge should be 2 PSI less than the cut-in setting of the pump’s
pressure switch. The pre-charge is measured when there is no water
pressure in the tank. Your new pump has a 30/50 PSI switch, so adjust
the tank pre-charge pressure to 28 PSI.
Congratulations! You have just completed the tank connection for your jet
pump. Please go to Page 7 for electrical hookup.
Standard Tank Connection (Figure 5)
1. Install one tee in the pump discharge port (see Figure 5).
2. Run a pipe from the pump discharge port to the inlet port of your tank.
The pipe size must be at least as large as the discharge port.
3. Install a tee in the suction pipe near the pump. Install a reducer bushing
down to 1/8” NPT in the tee. Run tubing from the tee to the port on the
AVC mounted on the tank. Seal all pipe joints with Teflon™ tape. See
instructions provided with the tank and the AVC for details.
Congratulations! You have just completed the tank connection for your jet
pump. Please go to Page 7 for electrical hookup.
From
Well
To Household
Water System
Pump Priming
Tee with Plug
or Gauge
Pressure
Switch
To Household
Water System
Pressure
Switch
From
Well
Air Volume
Control
Air Volume
Control Tube
Pump Priming
Tee and Plug
or Gauge
Figure 4: Pre-charged Tank Connections
Figure 5: Standard Tank Connections
Sealing Pipe Joints
Use only
1
Teflon™ tape or Teflon™ based joint compounds for
making all threaded connections to the pump itself. Do not
use pipe joint compounds on plastic pumps: they can react
with the plastic in pump components. Make sure that all pipe
joints in the suction pipe are air tight as well as water tight. If
the suction pipe can suck air, the pump will not be able to pull
water from the well.
1
E. I. DuPont de Demours and Company Corporation, Delaware
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