I am assuming that you are having bearing problems if the motor is sounding noisy - growling. Sounds like you have had a seal leaking for a while. If you can see moisture around and at the base of the pump then, yes you have a seal leaking. The water has gotten into the front bearing. Some pumps - like the Hayward brand, you can not see the leak until it has become profuse. Have the motor, pump seal and gaskets replaced. Repeated, regular visual and audio inspection of the pool equipment could have prevented this situation.
Most pool pump motors above 2 hp may be worth doing a "bearing job" or other work depending upon age and condition of the motor and would be considered less expensive to do the repair. With motors below the 2 hp rating, it may be best to just remove and replace the motor.
*** All motors need a second chance and more to assume a motor can't be repaired can be a costly mistake . motors are around 200-800.00 you don't throw away a car due to a flat tire...
*** Bring your motor to your (local pool pump motor repair guy) testing should be free. if you bring them the motor ! if not find one that will, Its easy just search this and ask him or her "how do i make my pool motor last longer" ?? I have seen motors over 40 years old.
***electric motors are in no way like a car motor! no pistons,brushes or oil to change.
*** Just bearings and seal, keep the area around the motor clean and watch for the wet spot under the pump and or if it sounds even just a little bit noisy have it repaired. The charge should be around 75.00 To make your motor purr again and save on your electric bill and yes a noisy motor sucks more power (can you say high power bill) no joke its the biggest consumer of power in or around your house 8-10 hrs a day 7 days a week 365 days a year and if you don't run it like it should be it can cause pool issues( bad ones )
So remember a clean pool is a safer pool. *** jay the pool pump motor repair guy in longwood Florida Answered the best ***
Ice isn't meant to be in a pool pump. this can damage/ruin it. that is why you hear a grinding noise. cheers <3 -Eli
there is probably something in the pool that got into the pump
A pool heater may make a cracking noise due to thermal expansion and contraction of its components as they heat up and cool down. Additionally, sediment buildup in the heat exchanger can cause popping sounds as water bubbles through the debris. Another possibility is the expansion of metal parts, which can create noise as they shift during operation. If the noise is excessive or concerning, it may be wise to consult a professional for inspection.
cause of the algae in your pool! c.s.
It would cause excessive mud and the swimming pool would sink slightly. It would only cause a sinkhole if there was a hole underground under the pool.
To effectively block your neighbor's pool pump noise, you can try using soundproofing materials like acoustic panels or foam, building a sound barrier like a fence or wall, planting dense vegetation as a natural sound buffer, or using white noise machines or earplugs to mask the noise.
Yes, chlorine in a pool can cause skin discoloration and whitening. It can also cause your hair to change color or dry out.
Atcually it was Emily in the pool cause she is a swimmer and Ian did.
Teach it the words! LOL. Filters don't normally hum. You may be talking about your pumps motor. If that is humming then either the bearings are bad or the start/run windings are going bad. Take it to a motor shop or buy a new motor.
Pebble finishing for a pool's surface has its perks in terms of increasing the surface life of the pool finish, but indeed it can cause bruises; However, I haven't heard anyone getting a splinter from Pebbled pool surface. That can only be possible if your pool is unmaintained causing twigs or anything that can cause a splinter to enter the pool unnoticed.
Algae
no