The filter is simply clogging with the junk you are picking up. Somewhere there should be an instruction to set the Silica II to "To Waste" when vacuuming. Your alternative is to keep flushing the filter every few minutes, which will use just as much water and take much more time. This process will lower the water level of the pool, however, so you should have it really full to begin with and be ready to replace the water discharged.
for vacuuming :)
Most likely due to one of two reasons: - a blocked tube or the recepticle being full The reason why is because when you vacuum up stuff, there is dust everywhere. the dust gets into the pipes and the suction has to work harder to get to picking up certain items. The bigger and heavier the object is, the harder it is to pick it up.
Normal procedure for vacuuming. With pump running,connect vac hose to vac head and lower into to pool (on vac pole), filling hose with water (push hose into water, hand over hand, to fill). When you get to the end of the hose you should see it full of water. Connect end of hose to skimmer - remove basket and push ed of hose into suction hole in skimmer. Suction should now be via the vac head - you're vacuuming. Contact me by e-mail if you need more info.
I had this problem as well and it was a cracked gasket in between the pump and the pool. When I wasn't vacuuming the basket was gravity fed by the skimmer but when vacuuming it was suction fed and air enterd the hose. Check your fittings and connections. Hope this helps. Derek
Cracked head or leaking gasket. The suction is created on the downward stroke of piston during intake stroke.
It will damage the pump.
I think it depends by how the spider reacts with the force or by how you colect it so it doesn't have a yes or no answer depends on how you look at it and how i might look at it so it has millions of possible answers you just have to pick one that works for you and see if you can scruntinize with you answe.
It's supposed to do that.
There are various Dyson handhold vacuum currently in production and the suction power can range from 36 air watts and higher. Some of the more advanced models allow for up to 10 minutes of non-stop suction at full power.
The normal gauge pressure on the suction line of a running refrigerator is typically between 0 to 5 psi. It can vary depending on factors such as the type of refrigerant being used, the operating conditions, and the age and efficiency of the refrigerator system. It is important to refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the specific pressure range for your refrigerator.
Types of suction items are suction cups, suction hooks, and suction hoses.
35suction pressure in 1000 rfm