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DC pump float switch
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<blockquote data-quote="Sharpend" data-source="post: 534392" data-attributes="member: 17152"><p>John is quite right, a pump would generally need two switches, a high level and a low level, effectively one to start it and one to stop it. Without this you have little control and the pump would forever be short cycling. </p><p>An alternative is as suggested that the pump runs via a timer which could be set for time it needs to run or time it’s off for.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sharpend, post: 534392, member: 17152"] John is quite right, a pump would generally need two switches, a high level and a low level, effectively one to start it and one to stop it. Without this you have little control and the pump would forever be short cycling. An alternative is as suggested that the pump runs via a timer which could be set for time it needs to run or time it’s off for. [/QUOTE]
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