We've had this same problem this summer. We've had two things work for us: 1. Backwashing the filter. Backwash for about 2 minutes. Then rinse for at least 1 minute. Get the pump running without the in-water cleaner attached. Once the water flow moves well, attach the hose for the in-water cleaner. 2. Water level is low. If your water level is low (ours was) then there seems to be a problem with enough water moving through the system to keep it all moving nicely.
7/19/04 Experienced similar, rebuilt poolvac/Hayward, no luck, thought same that air leak the problem. Pool co. finally said our filters to blame, tried cleaning them 1st W/muriatic acid, they didn't turn yellow which indicates-plugged w/calcium. Bought new filters-vac is maniac now-moving out like crazy on lowest h20 pressure setting &turbulence of h20=outstanding. Go figure...
A vacuum cleaner emits sound energy and some heat energy. The sound energy is produced by the motor and fan inside the vacuum cleaner, while the heat energy is a byproduct of the motor's operation.
Remove the air filter, and while the engine is running spray the cleaner into the carb directly, being careful not to stall.
Yes
Yes.
No
In a vacuum cleaner, the DC motor powers the fan that creates suction. As the motor spins, it drives the fan blades, which pull air and debris into the vacuum. The debris-laden air then moves through the vacuum cleaner's filtration system, trapping dirt and dust while the clean air is released back into the room.
they spin when the motor reach a temperature, ussualy is on a 1/4 of temperature
It is a measure of how many rpm the motor gains in one second while running up after being switched on.
if the power wires for the motor happen to be hooked up backwords
Nope.
Aerosol throttle body cleaner, sprayed directly in to TB while not running. Only recently have they began labeling it TB cleaner not carb cleaner but it's the same solvent. Use copious amounts
Motor will rotate at very high speed leading to destructionAnswer from Kinindia.com