An ejector pump is a tool used usually in basements when the sewer fails to flow beneath the basement floor. Basically the function of this tool is to pump water so that the sewer in the basement could work continually.
Base of a sump pump ot sewerage ejector
there is no real 'maintenance' for the extractor or ejector. they work or don't work (when broke). just wipe clean after shooting............................
As the float rises it lifts an electric switch lever which energizes the pump to remove effluent. As the water level decreases the float weight puts a strain in the switch lever and the pump shuts off until the water level rises again
Pull the bottom half of the rear seat out and you can get to the access panels for the pump and the ejector tube.
If the ejector pumps keeps running, it may have a faulty shut-off sensor. The best thing to do is to try replacing the sensor and see if that corrects the problem.
Check the seals and connections for a leak allowing air to infiltrate and thus causing loss of a vacuum VERY common problem as the coefficient of expansion per degree causes havoc on metal to metal connections such as a pump connected to ejector housing
Normally 3" BUT if your using a sewerage ejector you can go with a 2" grinder pump if properly vented
No you cannot wet vent an ejector pump and no you cannot vent through a side wall. It must go through the roof.
I have a crackshot 22 and I might be able to get a ejector made by a friend at work . if you would like me to ask him , let me know.meanwhile, DO NOT FIRE that rifle...a word of advice from a dummy,that did fire a gun without the ejector. it almost cost a trigger finger.
Got an answer from the importers. The Ejectors are held in place by the Ejector Trips, these run vertically up and into a slot on the ejectors. On the ejector trip is a very small pip with a hole in it, underneath this hole there is a small plunger and coil spring (this keeps the ejector trip in place, not allowing the ejector trip to drop down). To remove the ejector you need to have a small pin punch that you place into the hole of the pip. The process of removing the ejector is as follows, keeping the ejector held into the barrel, insert pin punch into pip hole (depressing the plunger and coil spring), pull the ejector trip very slightly downwards. Releasing the ejector it should now slide out. When replacing the ejector all you need to do is push ejector back into barrel and at the same time push ejector trip upwards locking ejector and ejector trip in place.
This sounds like an expensive proposition, but if this will add a second bathroom, it might be worth the cost should you ever need to sell. Not sure what a sewage ejector pump is, but you might want to update that as well.