For use with sump and utility pumps Non-mercury activated switch 10-foot water resistant power cord with piggyback plug, Includes mounting bracket and clamp 120-Volt maximum pump running current ...

Typically, a float switch rises with the water level in the sump pump pit. When the water reaches ... system through a wall ...

Most sewage ejector pumps and some sump pumps have a floating ball attached to the pump by a separate electrical cord—if you see two cords coming out of the basin, you have a float switch.

A sump pump is an incredibly useful item ... If your sump never stops cycling, examine the float switch. If it’s tangled in the power cord or debris, that’s an obvious solution to your problem.

THIS NEW SUMP PUMP SWITCH uses a second upper-level sensor for high water “fail safe” detection. It features a welded plastic back cover and cord grommet seal, which act as redundant sealing ...

THIS ELECTRONIC SUMP PUMP SWITCH is designed to work for more than 1,000,000 cycles in the worst sump pit conditions. It is rated for up to ½ HP sump pump applications, is UL listed and has been ...

Assuming the service panel is also in the basement, you can put some dry lumber down or use a small plastic step stool or a fiberglass step ladder to get above the water and switch off basement ...

Four distinct LevelGuard Pump Switches are currently available, including a sewage model, with 9-foot and 15-foot cords that use piggy-back plugs, as well as a 30-foot pigtail cord. LevelGuard ...

When those summer storms bring deluges and gusting wind, it’s time to check your sump pump. Whether in a sump pit or set on a pedestal, the summer storms can overwhelm it. Many sump pump users ...

but the switch sometimes gets stuck because our sump pit is very narrow. Because our sump pump runs so often, the switches frequently go bad. Is there a type of sump pump that would work best in a ...