Here is my pump: https://www.waynepumps.com/product-selector/well-pumps-shallow-well-jet/sws50
Here is my tank (pt-60v): http://igate.northernplumbing.com/specsheets/b&g/pt60v.pdf
Attached is a drawing of the setup.
Attached are several pictures of various stages of this project. Note:
- Old pump, vs new pump. Not completely set up in this picture but my point is to show how close it is to the supply lines. This is why I didn't put in a check valve during my repair. It would have to go between the pump and all that pvc since those are the supply lines the tank has to be able to push back to. The footer counts, I read, and that I shouldn't need a second anyway. But nonetheless, unless I want to rework the hole through the concrete to the well, or redo the weather-housing the pump is in which is not easy to work with, I just can't easily do it.
- Tank is prior to me putting in shutoff valve on the vertical piping going down to it (so I can shut the tank completely out of picture but leave the line running to one of the spigots, if needed).
- Honeywell you see is just above the tank on the horizontal line. This powers the pump and tells when to cycle on off at 30/50 - the switch built onto the pump itself is bypassed.
Tank under house. Pump in yard on top of well.
Here is my tank (pt-60v): http://igate.northernplumbing.com/specsheets/b&g/pt60v.pdf
Attached is a drawing of the setup.
Attached are several pictures of various stages of this project. Note:
- Old pump, vs new pump. Not completely set up in this picture but my point is to show how close it is to the supply lines. This is why I didn't put in a check valve during my repair. It would have to go between the pump and all that pvc since those are the supply lines the tank has to be able to push back to. The footer counts, I read, and that I shouldn't need a second anyway. But nonetheless, unless I want to rework the hole through the concrete to the well, or redo the weather-housing the pump is in which is not easy to work with, I just can't easily do it.
- Tank is prior to me putting in shutoff valve on the vertical piping going down to it (so I can shut the tank completely out of picture but leave the line running to one of the spigots, if needed).
- Honeywell you see is just above the tank on the horizontal line. This powers the pump and tells when to cycle on off at 30/50 - the switch built onto the pump itself is bypassed.
Tank under house. Pump in yard on top of well.