Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
5
The Hurricane pump is designed to be submerged directly into the pond or water feature. To maximize pond circulation, locate
the pump as far away as possible from the location of the water entering back into the water feature.
TYPICAL INSTALLATION FOR YOUR POND
It is recommended that the pump is NOT positioned in the deepest area of the pond. This will protect the sh from suocating by
preventing the pond from completely draining in case of a leak in the tubing. Bricks or stones can be used, if needed, to raise the
pump up o the bottom of the pond. The pump should be placed a maximum depth of 6.5 feet (2 meters).
For more information about our company or products, please visit our website at www.alpine4u.com or call us (USA) 1-877-710-0162
u
The Hurricane pump includes a tting
for all water features.
y
Attach the tubing to the multi-hose
adapter. If the tubing is loose on the
multi-hose adapter, use a hose clamp
(not included) to secure the tubing to
the tting.
v
The threaded collar on all of the
ttings enables the Hurricane pump
to be installed and removed without
the need for any tools. Do not use
tools to attach the ttings onto the
pump discharge as the tool might
break the tting. Fittings need to be
hand-tightened only.
z
Connect the other end of the pump
tubing to an Alpine pond lter, waterfall,
or water feature.
w
Install the right-sized Multi-Hose
adapter based on the diameter of the
tubing you are using.
{
Place the pump into your water feature.
Be sure it is fully submerged before
plugging into a GFCI (ground fault circuit
interrupter). Once the pump is running
and water is circulating through the
lter(s) or waterfalls, check for any tting
or waterfall leaks where the external
connections are made.
x
If using tubing with a larger diameter
than the smaller ttings of the
Multi-Hose Adapters, cut o the small-
er section to avoid any ow restriction.
This way your pump will perform at
optimal level.
(Figure 3.2)
(Figure 3.3)
(Figure 3.4)
(Figure 3.5)
(Figure 3.6)
(Figure 3.8)
(Figure 3.7)
(Figure 3.9)
(Chart 2.1)
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...