Yeah, I've been trying to find out info on it and hit snake-eyes. No luck.
Yeah, I've been trying to find out info on it and hit snake-eyes. No luck.
Carl
GOT IT!![]()
Took some sluething -- The pump is made by Poolco industries.
Here is a link with all of the technical data, etc.:![]()
http://www.poolcoindustries.com/pumps.htm
Thanks again for your assistance!
It seems to be an above ground pool pump. I think I found info on it here.
http://www.patiostore.com/Poolstore/...s_filters.html
Any help?
Dennis
AG pool installer
Arizona
Dennis:
I think we posted at the same time![]()
Check out this link:
http://www.poolcoindustries.com/pumps.htm
The spec says the pump puts out 70gpm. (I know, I know, no feet of head or anything)
But Hayward says the S-180 T has a flow rate of 35gpm.
Seems to me that this is 'WAY too much pump for the filter.
But I could well be wrong.
Carl
Yep howdoo, we got in at the same time.
Since this is an area I am trying hard to learn I am not acting as pool pro.
Carl, with those stats on pump and filter would I be right in saying that the water would blow right through the sand without doing much cleaning?
All of the units I pour 200 lbs of sand into every day have either a 1 or a 1.5 HP pump attached to them. That does not seem to much different than 180lbs. Are there other variables in filter design that would establish a flow rate? And do you know, off the top of your head, how the same unit in a 1 HP would match up?
This whole idea of matching pump to filter has really caught my attention. I always thought is was real simple. Pools were just like cars, the more HP the better.
One more thing to consider howdoo, you may be able to find a good used filter that would match your pump. Bargains are out there.
Tired and must sleep, Dennis
AG pool installer
Arizona
I don't know,but the 180 uses 150#, not 180
I have the 210--200# -- and 1hp full-rated and that's ok.
Carl
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