Beckett Corporation CB201UL 115V Automatic Condensate Removal Pump, Black
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I can't recall what model number the original one replaced, but this one replaced a pump that was originally installed with our ac unit 15 years ago.
If you need a check valve separately, you can buy it If you would like more information, please contact our distributor ADCO Supplies or visit their website. The filtering process. Please click here
The sump may be larger than I originally thought but I am not sure
23 feet in length
Selected User Reviews For Beckett Corporation CB201UL 115V Automatic Condensate Removal Pump, Black
I'm not pumping. After reviewing my original one star review, I am changing it to four stars due to a significant change in the situation. In the end, the power cord was connected to an outlet controlled by a light switch, which became apparent when the power cord was moved. Those Christmas lights with the Griswolds were me with this pump! If you've seen Christmas Vacation, you'll remember the problem with the Griswolds' lights. Sorry to Becket, but I am not responsible.
We had an old Beckett condensate pump that had been running fine for 25 years but has started to get After hearing a buzzing noise on one afternoon, the last straw was the discovery of darkness. There was a problem with the pump - it was stuck on. No liquid was being pumped out, even though the pump was running. In just a few seconds, the pump turned off after the float became unstuck by tapping on the unit. There was, however, a very warm feeling when touching the unit. Despite some friction between the two units, the new pump installed well, it took only a few minutes to remove the old connection, remove the tubing, unscrew a few sheet metal screws, and reassemble the unit. As far as I could tell, the specs of old and new Beckett were easy to compare. A new unit will be tested to confirm its I'm happy with the new pump, it runs much quieter than the old one.
Quite a bit of silence can be heard here. As part of my air handling system upgrade, I bought the exact same model of pump that is already installed in my downstairs unit. Since the original lasted 13 years, I figured it could be replaced without any issues. The truth is that it The condensate pumps don't require rocket science to do what they do - move water from one place The ease of installation and the reliability of the device were of more concern to me. Now that I've been here about two months, I'd like to share my thoughts. We installed the pump in just a few minutes, and everything has been fine since then. Quite a bit of silence can be heard here. My assumption is that it would work in all fields, not just as a replacement for the All you need is a three-prong socket, and you need to run a few wires from your air handler to connect it. If you do it right, anyone can do it. It should be okay if you follow the directions. I suppose you could run it just with a power cord and let the float do the work, but you will burn out the pump if it overflows, for whatever reason. The condensate pump is rather inexpensive anyway, and if it overflows you will notice or have bigger problems than if it were a condensate pump.
As a replacement for a CB201UL pump that had lasted 16 years, but the sump had cracked, I bought a CB201UL. My reasoning for purchasing this pump was based on my belief that if the make and model were the same all the lines and mounting holes would match. This is incorrect! It took some genius engineer to change the mounting holes just enough that I had to drill new holes to line everything I really dunno how this unit attaches to the furnace, but I suspect it is because of how it mounts. To give you a pump and 2 quarts of water, two small plastic tabs and two sheet metal screws are needed. In order to support the weight of this new pump, I put 2 metal brackets under the pump so I was able to mount two rinky-dink stands. Tabs made of plastic don't have to be able to hold everything. The brackets and hardware that go with this pump would add a whopping $2 to the cost of this pump, and make for a much more From new pump to older pump, the floats on the new pump look cheaper. As a plus, the new CB201UL is quieter than the old model.
My dad got it for me. The new pump has the same model number as the old pump. According to him, it worked fine (the screw holes were a little offset), but otherwise it went on well and the problem was fixed. This was a very reasonable price and a lot cheaper than paying a professional.
We have a Trane XL 16i that requires the condensation overflow switch to be in the open position and closes the valve when the tank becomes overfilled. We were given a unit from the Beckett factory that was wired closed and then opened when overflow occurred. Under the top cover is where the connection has to be moved. It is important to check how your overflow switch is wired on your old one before installing the.
seemed fine when I got it, and I was happy to have it, but once the pump filled up the first time and I triggered it, the float did not go back down on its own, and the pump just ran non-stop. This is it. The old one broke so I had to quickly buy a new one at the It was very disappointing for me.
One-UL) lasted 15 years before beginning to fail, causing occasional spills. My entire memory of this item has been wiped clean since I bought it and installed it two months ago. Thus, it is doing what it was meant to. There is also a slight difference in noise level. In my book, it will be a success if it can last half of how long the previous one did.
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