Depending on what. Mostly is a sewage
Sewage grinder pumps are designed for residential are designed for areas where a gravity system is not practical. It allows for the use of smaller diameter pumps since the contents are ground up first.
Completely depends on the size and application. The volume of debris required to grind and the materials it's comprised of will wear the grinder teeth and impeller. I would say it's safe to assume an average 1/2 HP residential sewage grinder pump running a single family home would run at least 5 to 10 years maintenance free. 20 years wouldn't be out of the possibility, but if you have a garbage disposal, frequently dispose of chemicals down the drain, or have a lot of usage I would say 20 years wouldn't be so likely, 10 would be more realistic.
"Tank with spouts " may refer to either the 'settling tank' or the 'pump tank' in most sewage systems.
Yes. If the sump pump is used as a sewage lift station, objects going into the toilet (especially forign objects) can cause the pump to clogg. These pumps are usually referred to as sewage ejector pumps. If the sump pump is only used for stormwater runoff, and foundation drains, then no, the toilet is a separate system and would not affect it. These are referred to as sump pumps. Except in unusual circumstances, such as when a toilet overflows, and drains into the basement floor drains for instance, these are totally separate.
Depending on what. Mostly is a sewage
There is a pump in your gray tank or lift station that grinds up all the solids in the tank. There are 2 types - metal impeller and plastic impeller. Metal will last longer.
Sewage grinder pumps are designed for residential are designed for areas where a gravity system is not practical. It allows for the use of smaller diameter pumps since the contents are ground up first.
One can purchase a grinder pump from a number of local stores and online stores. Amazon, Plumbing Supply and eone sewer system are few examples of online stores where one can purchase a grinder pump.
The best sewage pump for a basement toilet is typically a submersible sewage pump with a high horsepower rating and durable construction to handle the waste and water from the toilet effectively. It is important to choose a pump that is specifically designed for sewage applications and can handle the demands of a basement toilet. It is recommended to consult with a professional plumber or sewage pump specialist to determine the best option for your specific needs.
A float switch in a sewage pump system is used to automatically control the pump's operation by detecting the water level in the sewage tank. When the water level rises to a certain point, the float switch triggers the pump to turn on and start pumping out the sewage. This helps prevent overflow and damage to the system.
A sewage smell in the basement can be caused by a variety of issues such as a clogged or damaged sewer line, a dried-out P-trap, or a malfunctioning sewage ejector pump. To effectively address the smell, it is important to first identify and fix the underlying cause. This may involve cleaning the drains, repairing any leaks, replacing the P-trap, or servicing the sewage ejector pump. Regular maintenance and proper ventilation can also help prevent future sewage smells in the basement.
dielectric
My plumbing company gets all its supplies from this website. Are you a licensed plumber? If you are not a professional plumber I would not suggest attempting to fix anything on your own, you will most likely create more problems than you will solve.
http://www.do-it-yourself-pumps.com/ sells them. They will also offer advice on how to install them yourself.
We can help you with that. We happen to know that the professionals at www.zoeller.com are some of the best in the field. They can assist you.
Check to see if the tank is full... if it is check why the pump is not emptying it. If it is empty then there is probably a clogged or missing vent.