Yes
You shouldn't loose any unless you are vacuuming to waste. If you are vacuuming to waste it depends on how long you take and the sise of your pump.
You vacuum waste from a pool with a pool vacuum connected to a pole to push it around the vacuuming devise is plugged into the suction of the pump. If you wish to vacuum to waste on the other hand you will first have to turn of the pump then turn the lever on the top of the filter to waste. This will dump the water, so don't vac to waste any more then you have too.
Turn off the pump first. Then remove the hose and vacuum head.
You have to remove the tank, the filter is part of the fuel pump module in the fuel tank.You have to remove the tank, the filter is part of the fuel pump module in the fuel tank.
If you are getting sand coming into the pool and have a sand filter you may have to replace worn laterals in the sand filter.
I use the bagged, blue roller-ring vacuum that uses a hose into the skimmer drain with a reverse suction--and at least with my system and pump/filter, I set the filter to WASTE--it bypasses the DE filters. There's lots of lost waste water, moreso than even backwashing, so I do it sparingly. Leave your filter on the setting "Filter",when you go to vacuum your pool, you need to shut the your pump off,via the timer, there will be a handle where either next to the pump or next to the filter where you will see on the PVC pipes marked "skimmer" and "main drain" or "pool drain" turn the handle towards the main drain or pool drain and this will shut off your drain at the bottom of the pool, thus creating more suction in your skimmer which makes it easier to vacuum your pool out! ** First ans. not a very good explaination by an inexperienced homeowner... Second ans. hum..... how are you going to vac the pool with the pump off? You did not tell us to trun on the pump again once you "hooked" things up. Both are a waste of water. Not all pools are set up explaining or identifying pipes or valve and what they control. Leave the back wash valve or sometimes called the rotor valve in the "filter" position because what you are going to vac is minor stuff not debris. You want the filter to filter out the dirt before returning it to the pool. Once you have vaced the pool then determine if you need to back wash the filter and do so if needed or wait until the gage on the filter tells you that the filter is getting dirty with higher readings on the gage.
Remove the fuel tank. Disconnect the fuel hose from the fuel pump to the junction of the carbs. Disconnect the fuel hose from the fuel filter to the fuel tank. Remove the fuel filter bracket. Keep track of the position of the fuel filter. Remove the fuel filter from the rubber holder. Disconnect the fuel pump electrical connector. Remove the fuel pump from its holder bracket A large screwdriver may be necessary to pry pump away from the holder bracket. . Remove fuel pump assembly. Remove remaining hoses from fuel pump. Installation is reverse of removal.
The fuel filter is part of the fuel pump module in the fuel tank. You will have to remove the tank to access.The fuel filter is part of the fuel pump module in the fuel tank. You will have to remove the tank to access.
Because the seal in the multiport is broken.
You can use a vacuum to get dead algae off of the bottom of your pool. Once you finish vacuuming, use the pump and filter to remove the particles.
Fuel filter is in the fuel tank under the fuel pump. You have to drop the tank and remove the pump assembly to change the filter.
it is on the back of the seat. remove the seat and remove the black cover on the middle. the pump and the filter are together.