Saluspa Pump Making Loud Noise
Squealing noises from the blower motor can indicate a bad belt or motor bearing problems. Belts are not normally an expensive repair. They should be replaced before they break; if they do break, your blower will no longer turn. Many blower motor units have oil ports for adding lubricant; others are sealed.Adding lubricant when needed will often solve issues with noisy motors. If you choose to lubricate the motor yourself, use the correct oil.
Common household lubricant products like WD-40 or 3-in-1 oil are too lightweight for this application.MORE. These sounds usually indicate a problem with the blower assembly or motor. Rattling usually means that a component in the system is coming loose. The problem should be repaired before the part breaks or disconnects completely. If you hear louder banging sounds when the blower is running, shut the system off. At this point, something has broken or disconnected.Occasionally, the motor mounts on the assembly can become loose.
The blower may also be out of alignment. Unusual rattling sounds can come from motor bearings. The motor assembly should be inspected by a qualified technician.RELATED.
When the fan turns on in your compressor unit, it should not rattle. These sounds may be an indication of loose hardware or a failing motor. The louder the sound, the more serious the problem can be.If the noise is similar to a scream, your compressor may be failing. Humming noises can indicate the starting capacitor is starting to fail or a bad motor.
A squeal when the unit first starts is often normal. If the sound continues, to check it out.Have you had an experience with your HVAC system making strange noises? Tell us about it in the comments section below.Editor's note: This is an updated version of an article originally published on Feb.
Lay Z Spa Pump Impeller
Recently has the first real cold weather of the season came on we awoke to what I called a droning sound in the house. After investigating some it was realized that it was the Central Heat. Every time the heat kicked on (and it was working) we would hear the noise almost has if it was coming through the vents. We have a American Standard gas outdoor system about 8 years old without any previous problems. It was looked at the next day and supposedly fixed, but the sound persisted for another day until it simply stopped. No sound, No heat.
This time the repairman quickly diagnoised that it was a bad inducer motor. Apparently the teeth of that motor fan had rusted off until none were left and thus the system wouldn't ignite. New inducer motor was about $750. Over the last number of days my compressor started making this womp womp noise that lasted longer and occurred faster and got louder over the last two days. Also compressor and the heat pump outside were increasingly disconnected with starting and stopping in no relation to each other. Naturally I called them first thing this morning as I am under a service contract.
Bestway Saluspa Pump
Technician arrived at noon and said that my blower was going bad and with that it quit entirely. New blower was put in this afternoon and my house is cool and everything sounds normal again. Unit is 3 years old. I clean the filter and flush the drain line once a month. First thing I did was flush the drain line. But after reading comments I'm going to go and check the filter.
I had my house built in 2004 and from 2004 to 2013 we replaced 8 compressors due to various problems they were under part warranty but still cost supply and labor 500.00 each. A friend from church who owns a/c co and replaced outside unit and inside unit several thousand dollats in Late 2013 now I'm up at three a/m it's three am and the outside unit is making a knocking noise (loud) I'm just outside warranty could it be compressor again? I live in Tampa fl. And a/c well it's a must have or die and I have.a 2 and 4 yr old I'm so frustrated help me. I had the same symptoms and had the tech out to repair, he installed a hard start kit which had no effect on the noise. I was told sometimes it takes a while to break in before quieting down. A month ago the hard start kit exploded and the tech came out and said trane and lennox have a lot of these problems and clearly I got a lemon.
I have had 3 estimates from the dealer to replace a compressor 1150.00 next day 750.00 next day a message saying maybe and additional discount off the 750.00.I would make them fix it or replace it if I were you before you hit 12 months or you will be up a creek like me with a two year old unit that I have NO faith in and I am afraid repairing it will be throwing good money after bad.
Noisy Lazy Spa Pump Fix
Inside the pump is a set of bearings that help the components of the motor run smoothly. When they become clogged with dirt and debris or wear down, your pool pump may get very noisy or stop working altogether. This high pitched squealing you are hearing is fairly consistent with bearing failure.t might be best to have the motor seperated from the pump housing and take it to your local pool outlet or motor shop.
Installation of the bearings will be a breeze for them and make sure that no damage is done to the shaft of while the new bearings are being installed. At this time, they can also inspect the motor and make sure that there are no other problems with the pool motor.Also, you should A LWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS replace the shaft seal whenever you take the pool pump motor apart. This will ensure a positive seal for the motor and minimize the opportunity for leaks to occur.Replacing the bearings in your pool motor:1. Turn off power to your pool pump by unplugging it from the power source or by turning off the circuit breaker. 2 Remove the plumbing from the pump.
Take off the unions on the suction and discharge side using a wrench. Loosen the pool pump from the fitting holding it to the ground and move it to a comfortable area to work in. 3 Remove the housing from the pool pump and separate it from the motor. Look at the owner's manual for your pump to see the specifics on how to remove the pool pump housing, since each model is different. Usually you will need to loosen a bolt with a socket wrench and loosen the metal band that holds it in place. 4 Remove the four bolts that hold the pump together. These are located on the hand bell of the frame.
Remove the motor end bells. 5 Pull out the motor armature to expose the ball bearings. Insert your ball bearing puller to pull out the old ball bearings.
Inspect them for damage. Replace the old ball bearings with new ones after greasing them with bearing grease, and reassemble the pump.To be honest with you, I don't even let our technicians replace the bearings in the field anymore. It is a little difficult and really, how many people have a 'ball bearing puller' laying around their house.Please note, this should ONLY be attempted if you are comfortable with the instructions and taking apart the pump, have the necessary parts and tools to make the repair, and are familiar with ensuring that everything is back together properly!Please take a moment to let me know if this answered your problem or not! All of us here a Fix Ya do our best to help each person with their questions, and we know that we may not always be 'perfect', but we do try!The Ugly Pool Guy www.WeFixUglyPools.comPosted on Dec 15, 2010.