Your pump has a leak and the water in the pressure tank is going back down into your well. The only other possibility is that you have a leaking pipe in/under your house. If that's the case, get it fixed immediately or you will have irreversible mold damage.
You need to switch off the pump, drain the pressure tank and fit a new pressure switch. They are cheap and often last only a few years. When re fitting make sure the pressure tank residual pressure is about 2 PSI LESS than the pressure switch ON setting. In most domestic wells systems the pressure switch comes ON at 30 PSI, so the tank air should be 28 or so..
This is done at the pressure tank. First drain the tank with pump off, then check air pressure at the tank top nipple. It should be above 26 psi. If not this is your problem. You may need a new tank or it it's a 'galvanised ' tank , a new air charge. You may also need the pressure switch adjusted, or even a new one. -Call a well technician for an expert opinion and repair.This is done at the pressure tank. First drain the tank with pump off, then check air pressure at the tank top nipple. It should be above 26 psi. If not this is your problem. You may need a new tank or it it's a 'galvanised ' tank , a new air charge. You may also need the pressure switch adjusted,or even a new one.-Call a well technician.
This is probably a pressure imbalance problem or you have air in the lines. see the related video link provided.
No and yes. No, you won't get more water pressure. To do that you'll need to find out why the water pressure is low. Perhaps flow restriction, perhaps a poorly adjusted water pressure regulator, perhaps low pressure from the well/city water. But an additional water heater will certainly give you more hot water. It would be like putting in a LARGER water heater. In most cities the water pressure required is about 20 PSI. Small city's do not add pressure pumps to their system but use a gravity supply. That is why most places there is a pressure problem either build their water tanks taller or erect them on a hill.
Install a pressure reducing valve.Improved answerIf your home is on City water, then you have a PRV where it comes in the home, this can be adjusted to lower or raise pressure. To do this properly buy a pressure gauge that screws onto a garden faucet fixture. (about $10 in good plumbing stores) All you need to adjust the valve is 2 wrenches and some patience.If you are on a well this is a totally different problem. Here you need to reduce the air charge in your pressure tank, but adjust the pressure switch also. If you haven't done this before, call a well technician (NOT a plumber -they generally know nothing about well systems)
Common problem have Solenoid replaced Usually the pressure regulator valve.
The water pressure is controlled by your pressure switch and the tank residual air. If there is less or low pressure with more than one faucet do a test. 1. switch off the pump. 2 drain the tank through regular faucet, then measure air pressure on nipple at top of tank, if it is less than 26-28 psi that is your problem and may mean the bladder is shot. It can be recharged with a small compressor to 26-28 psi. but this will only last a few weeks if bladder is faulty.The water pressure is controlled by your pressure switch and the tank residual air. If there is less or low pressure with more than one faucet do a test. 1. switch off the pump, drain the tank through regular faucet, then measure air pressure on nipple at top of tank, if it is less than 26-28 psi that is your problem and may mean the bladder is shot. It can be recharged with a small compressor to 26-28 psi. but this will only last a few weeks if bladder is faulty.
yes, some women have the same problem, due to the pressure of the babies it can cause a tear in the bladder.
Had the same problem - turned out we bent one of the prongs on the oil pressure switch when we were connecting it.
to pressure the nation to address the problem of poverty
The swim time course of the swim bladder response raises a problem. If a fish can not instantly adjust its swim bladder volume its buoyancy is unstable. As the fish rises in the water the pressure of the swim bladder decreases!
I have a 98 with the same problem. The sensor in the engine needs to be replaced.
The swim time course of the swim bladder response raises a problem. If a fish can not instantly adjust its swim bladder volume its buoyancy is unstable. As the fish rises in the water the pressure of the swim bladder decreases!
I have no number on panel when icon checks oil pressure . please guide me what is problem
You need to bleed the clutch
Probably the fuel pressure sensor malfunctioning...
If your pump is out you should not run the engine as this will ruin it very quickly. If you have an oil pressure guage and you have less than 10 psi of oil pressure you have a problem. My 94 Chevy G20 van with a 5.7L had low oil pressure until I replaced the intake manifold gaskets, during which I cleaned the "gunk" between the cylinder banks. I also replaced the oil pressure sensor sensor which I broke while removing the manifold (oops). Now the engine has good oil pressure at all rpm's. Not sure which was the issue.