Do electric pumps work better pulling the mix or pushing the mix? Or, is there no real difference?
"Red" Graphic Designer Nov 15, 2013 #1 Do electric pumps work better pulling the mix or pushing the mix? Or, is there no real difference?
T Timothy New member Nov 15, 2013 #2 "Red" said: Do electric pumps work better pulling the mix or pushing the mix? Or, is there no real difference? Click to expand... Push man push.
"Red" said: Do electric pumps work better pulling the mix or pushing the mix? Or, is there no real difference? Click to expand... Push man push.
Chris Dubbs Member Nov 15, 2013 #3 Yes, push. They don't recommend your pull hose be very long, 20' or less. But output, 200' to 300'. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
Yes, push. They don't recommend your pull hose be very long, 20' or less. But output, 200' to 300'. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
Rapid HotClean New member Nov 15, 2013 #4 Chris Dubbs said: Yes, push. They don't recommend your pull hose be very long, 20' or less. But output, 200' to 300'. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD Click to expand... Why is that, more torque I'd guess?
Chris Dubbs said: Yes, push. They don't recommend your pull hose be very long, 20' or less. But output, 200' to 300'. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD Click to expand... Why is that, more torque I'd guess?
Christopher Moderator Nov 16, 2013 #5 When you look on the paperwork for a lot of the 12 volt pumps, they limit it to about 8' of suction hose or it might not pull the liquid and then just run dry and burn up. Most of the pumps out there are made to pump but can pull ok.
When you look on the paperwork for a lot of the 12 volt pumps, they limit it to about 8' of suction hose or it might not pull the liquid and then just run dry and burn up. Most of the pumps out there are made to pump but can pull ok.