HuiYu HY-D23130 Self Priming Diaphragm Pump DC 12V 1.2 LPM 30 PSI Suction 1 Meter For Water Dispenser Cooler Electric Appliance
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In short, yes.
It should work as long as they look the same
Selected User Reviews For HuiYu HY-D23130 Self Priming Diaphragm Pump DC 12V 1.2 LPM 30 PSI Suction 1 Meter For Water Dispenser Cooler Electric Appliance
It only used half the water in the 5 gallon jug when I first bought it, so when I first bought it, I was disappointed. However, when looking at the pump, I figured out it was the pump, so I replaced it. This end connector did not fit on the control board of the water dispenser so I had to cut it and solder a new one. This is definitely a problem with your pump. The product is good and I would purchase it.
I Googled to figure out what might be wrong and realized it was a pump issue. After about half of a 5 gallon bottle of water had been consumed (red light blinking), my water bottle would no longer refill. As a result, I kind of thought the pump had gone I was looking for was no longer available, so I found and ordered this one as it looked like mine. Taking the back of the cooler off so I could run the line to the box in the top corner required me to take off the pump on my own. I am female and it was my first time installing so it took me The pump, however, continues to run smoothly at this time. Not having to buy a new cooler saved us a good deal of money.
The pump would make some noise, but it would not pump any water. It wasn't clear how I was going to install the pump when I bought I installed it myself in about an hour and it works perfectly. This is coming from the A sharkbite clip is on mine. The water lines should come out as soon as the sharkbite clips are tightened. There is no easy way to explain this, but you might be able to google how to release a sharkbite fitting and find a solution if you need it. The water lines are best cut at the point they enter the sharkbite connector and tied with the metal ties that are included with the pump if you just can't figure it out. As for the metal ties, I have not tested them, so I don't know if they will work but I don't see how they wouldn't. 5) This should be the point at which the pump is hanging by the two red wires The only wires are black. My original intention was to take off the 2 back panels of the dispenser to determine whether I could wire it up from 6) At this point, you should have the pump disconnected and in your hands. As a result, you no longer have to lay on your back with your head and shoulders jammed into the base of the dispenser. If the broken pump is connected to a sharkbite fitting, it should work. Set them both aside so you can use them for the new pump after you have taken them off in step 4. • Cut the lead off of the new pump, leaving the connector on the end of the lines (you can't use it). There is only a need for about 6 Out of the pump, there is 12" of wire). Once you have striped the wires, reconnect them. There must be about an inch of exposed metal wire on each wire. Once the two sharkbite connectors are connected to the new pump, the project is complete. Put the new pump together by taking off the red caps and simply sliding the sharkbite connectors on top of the new pump, then attaching the little blue clips. If you want to make sure that you have tightened the sharkbite connector, pull on it a little. 8) Trim about an inch from the two cables that are hanging down from As well as the water line hanging down, you should have the wires dangling with an inch of metal exposed at the end of each wire. 9) Incorporate the new pump into the same location as the old one using the same screws you removed to release the old one. 10) Connect the red wire hanging down from the dispenser to the red wire on the new pump. Use a small wire nut to protect the connection after giving them a good twist. The black wire should be pushed into the hole to the second level of the dispenser to prevent any damage to the wire nuts when changing the water jug. If it is easy and there is enough slack, do the same with the gray wire.
When my parents' bottom feed Primo water cooler stopped sucking up water after only 2 years of service, I called them to ask for help. I was VERY little help. I returned it to Amazon. After a bit of haggling, they agreed to spend $170 on another It seemed like a good idea to swap the pump and see whether that would work. I was pleased to discover that it fixed the issue completely. The one from the factory probably didn't last as long as this one. Everything seems to be going well so far.
Here is the pump motor you'll need to fix a Primo water dispenser that has stopped working. Usually, when the motor is going, you'll see some funny behaviors from the dispenser, such as the device switching on and Even though the wiring was just a little shorter than the original, it still fit well with no major adjustments required (I only had to adjust the path to the circuit board from the original path, not the cable itself). You should also remember which side the water probe goes and how many feet the hose goes to the water dispenser tank. You will be blowing bubbles in your water jug if you put them on backwards, like I did! This dispenser stopped working on a Sunday, but it was back up and running a few days later on a Tuesday.
applaud the company for reaching out to me almost immediately to get a replacement, but it was a bit inconvenience not to get the part I wanted and having to wait for it. Other than that, it would have been a 5 star rating.
It has been over 5 years since we bought this older Primo water machine. Wishing you another 5 years of excellent service! A new water cooler pump plug had to be put on the old water cooler Compared to the original Primo pump, it appears to be of better quality. The hose picks up water quickly and is quieter. In case this disappears from the market, I might buy another one to have one under my belt.
Perfect! I can't imagine how I ever did without it! The pump on my Primo water cooler was replaced after it began leaking.