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Yes, with the proper control equipment ahead of the motors.
The GFCI is sensing stray electricity. Usually, there is no GFCI connected to the pump motor. The GFCI devices would be associated with the air blower, or the lights. If it is the circuit breaker, then there may be a problem with the circulation pump or the circuit breaker itself. A qualified electrician will be able to locate and correct the electrical problem. A pool repair tech may be able to do the same and also correct the problem if it is the motor. Ken
I had the same problem and I found it to be the blower motor resister. This is what controls the blower motor settings. You will have to find out where it is on yours.
Temperature is the average amount of energy present in something; heat is the net total. For example, you can have a glass of water and a pool of water that are the same temperature: dispersed throughout, the amount of energy in each substance is the same. However, in total the pool as much more energy, or heat, because it is much larger than the glass of water.
The ocean.yesIf we place both in the same location with the same weather conditions, the swimming pool will warm quicker as it is not as deep. Thus less volume to warm for the surface area exposed to the sun.
A boiling pot of water will boil faster if you stir it. I would expect it creates more surface area for heat exchange to occur, resulting evaporation. A pool should act the same.
If, and only if, the horsepowers are the same and the fittings are the same size, yes. Don't change the horsepower of your pump without changing your filter without consulting a professional.
a heat pump for a pool should cost around $1500-2000 they cost approximately the same in Denver as they cost anywhere else. there are many places online where you can purchase a pump and save money such as ebay or you can try a pool specialist.
You've got trouble with your heater fan - or the motor that turns it. Same fan for both heat and AC.
No. The current in a series circuit is the same everywhere. The voltage across a parallel circuit is the same.
This answer depends on the characteristics of the motor. There are may different applications for motors and though the HP remains the same, the full load amps differ. If you have the FLA of the 5 HP motor then an answer can be given.
It has a circuit bereaker in the motor which can be weak or the linkage and transmissions can cause unusual drag on the motor. Have it checked out, I had the same problem on a GMC wiper motor of similar vintage. Solved with adding a specific ground wire from the wiper motor houseing to the frame. I have a 1997 Blazer that had the same problem. There was a recall on the wiper circuit board that fixed the problem. You may want to try if the recall was for your year of truck also.Jeff