Check whether the water pump is completely submerged in water. Since a submersible pump relies on water for cooling, it must not be exposed above the water surface.
Check whether the water temperature is too high. In relatively dry areas, when irrigation is required in summer, high river water temperatures may cause the pump to overheat and activate the protection function.
Check the pump and cable outlet for softening or damage. Some users like to pull the cable to lift the water pump during use. Long-term pulling may cause the sealing point between the cable and the pump to fail, allowing water to enter the motor.
Check whether the pipeline is blocked. If the pipeline is blocked, remove foreign objects. Do not press or block the water outlet to stop water discharge, otherwise the motor may become overloaded, generate heat, and activate the protection function.
|
Problem Cause |
Solution |
|
Valve is closed or not fully opened |
Open the valve. |
|
Filter is blocked |
Clean the filter. |
|
Incorrect water pump selection |
Select a suitable water pump. |
|
Air remains in the pipeline |
Drain the water to remove air from the pipeline. |
|
Impeller wear ring and floating wear ring are worn |
Replace with a new impeller and pump body. |
|
Motor voltage is too low and the wire is too long |
Check the voltage and cable. Try connecting closer to the power source. |
After the water pump is running, the motor operates intermittently. The main reason is that the motor is running under overload conditions, which triggers the thermal protection device and causes the motor to stop. After the water pump cools down, the motor starts again.
Check whether the water outlet pipeline of the pump is blocked, or if the selected pump model is too small and needs to be replaced with a larger-capacity pump.
|
Fault Cause |
Solution |
|
Incorrect rotation direction of the water pump |
1. For three-phase pumps, exchange any two of the three power wires. |
|
The pump body and inlet pipeline are not filled with water |
Fill the pump body and inlet pipeline with water. |
|
Impeller damaged |
Replace the impeller. |
|
Water level is lower than the foot valve |
Adjust the inlet pipeline so that the foot valve is submerged in water. |
|
Air leakage in the inlet pipe |
Eliminate the air leakage point in the inlet pipe. |
|
Water level is too low and below the maximum suction height of the pump |
Lower the pump installation height or select a suitable pump. |
|
Water accumulation in the pipeline or pump chamber causing freezing |
Wait until the ice melts before using the pump. |
|
Fault Cause |
Solution |
|
Motor voltage too low: |
1. Use a multimeter to measure whether the voltage is normal and adjust it within the rated voltage range; |
|
Single-phase power supply (three-phase power supply): |
1. Repair switch contacts or replace the switch; |
|
Excessive voltage drop in cable: |
1. Remove unnecessary cable length; |
|
Capacitor burned out |
Replace with a capacitor of the same model (send to a repair shop for maintenance). |
|
Shaft and bearing seized |
Remove the fan cover and check whether the fan shaft can rotate by hand. If it cannot rotate, replace the bearing (send to a repair shop for maintenance). |
|
Impeller blocked |
If the motor makes a humming sound but does not rotate, use a screwdriver to turn the fan blade to make it rotate smoothly, or open the pump body and remove foreign objects. |
|
Stator winding burned out |
Replace the winding coil (send to a repair shop for maintenance). |