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04-23-2019, 10:55 AM
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#2
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Bus Nut
Join Date: Feb 2018
Location: New Jersey
Posts: 335
Year: 2004
Coachwork: Corbeil
Chassis: Ford
Engine: Ford PowerStroke Diesel 6.0
Rated Cap: GVWR 11,500
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CMORGANSKOOL
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Do you have experience with that particular pump? Based on the reviews, I would have been concerned about their reliability.
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04-23-2019, 11:11 AM
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#3
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Bus Geek
Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: Weeki Wachee, FL
Posts: 3,056
Year: 1997
Coachwork: Bluebird
Chassis: TC2000 FE
Engine: Cummins 5.9
Rated Cap: 72
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Edit: wrong water pump!
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04-23-2019, 11:20 AM
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#4
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Bus Geek
Join Date: May 2014
Location: West Ohio
Posts: 3,707
Year: 1984
Coachwork: Bluebird
Chassis: International 1753
Engine: 6.9 International
Rated Cap: 65
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I would be too. 3 reviews and 2 had case leaks within a few days.
That G9020-47031 is a toyota part number, so for anybody wanting to buy a pump like this, but with better reviews you can use that number.
Good find though, it's a brushless dc motor with the magnet on the impeller. So that means no shaft seals to leak. It isn't self priming though so you'll have to have the water level above the pump.
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04-23-2019, 11:32 AM
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#5
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Bus Crazy
Join Date: Nov 2018
Location: south east BC, close to the Canadian/US border
Posts: 2,265
Year: 1975
Coachwork: Chevy
Chassis: 8 window
Engine: 454 LS7
Rated Cap: 24,500
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Booyah45828
I would be too. 3 reviews and 2 had case leaks within a few days.
That G9020-47031 is a toyota part number, so for anybody wanting to buy a pump like this, but with better reviews you can use that number.
Good find though, it's a brushless dc motor with the magnet on the impeller. So that means no shaft seals to leak. It isn't self priming though so you'll have to have the water level above the pump.
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or a foot valve similar in function to the ones used in domestic water systems with wells as the water source - once primed, it would work fine
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04-23-2019, 11:46 AM
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#6
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Bus Geek
Join Date: May 2016
Location: Eastern WA
Posts: 6,401
Year: 2002
Coachwork: Bluebird
Chassis: All American RE (A3RE)
Engine: Cummins ISC (8.3)
Rated Cap: 72
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04-23-2019, 11:50 AM
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#7
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Bus Nut
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Philadelpiha Pennsylvania
Posts: 397
Year: 2007
Coachwork: IC
Chassis: FE Bus
Engine: DT-466 7.6L Turbo Diesel
Rated Cap: 77
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For cold water use I don’t see this part failing unless it’s defective from the manufacturer. The temperatures and pressures they’re designed to operate in are well above those encountered as a skoolie pump. These typically run 100,000 miles as a coolant pump on Toyota Prius which I have some extensive experience with. Definitely buy the better rated one if it makes you feel better. I’ll post updates on my build if there are any issues. Which I’m sure there will be.
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04-23-2019, 11:53 AM
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#8
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Bus Nut
Join Date: Jan 2019
Posts: 375
Year: 2003
Chassis: Chevy cut-away 6-window shortie
Engine: 6.0L Gasser
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At that point, you can spend an extra $15 and get a self-priming ShurFlo pump and be done with it. It may use some more power, but unless you're using a lot of water, this is fine in most cases.
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04-23-2019, 12:21 PM
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#9
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Bus Crazy
Join Date: Nov 2018
Location: south east BC, close to the Canadian/US border
Posts: 2,265
Year: 1975
Coachwork: Chevy
Chassis: 8 window
Engine: 454 LS7
Rated Cap: 24,500
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Quote:
Originally Posted by farok
At that point, you can spend an extra $15 and get a self-priming ShurFlo pump and be done with it. It may use some more power, but unless you're using a lot of water, this is fine in most cases.
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another case of where a condemned camper or trailer would have some useful parts, including a pump and holding tanks
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04-23-2019, 12:24 PM
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#10
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Bus Crazy
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Posts: 1,793
Year: 1997
Coachwork: Thomas
Chassis: B3800 Short bus
Engine: T444E
Rated Cap: 36
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Neat find! I have an application for just such a 12v pump. I don't want the noise of a diaphragm style RV pump and it's for a closed loop so I don't need it to be self priming.
Another nice feature is that it can be fully submersed.
I think even that cheapo one with bad reviews would work fine for my use. The complaints are about it leaking at the seam which some caulking or JB weld could cure right quick.
Alternatively I may poke around some junk yards for a Prius!
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04-23-2019, 03:21 PM
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#11
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Bus Nut
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Philadelpiha Pennsylvania
Posts: 397
Year: 2007
Coachwork: IC
Chassis: FE Bus
Engine: DT-466 7.6L Turbo Diesel
Rated Cap: 77
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jazty
Neat find! I have an application for just such a 12v pump. I don't want the noise of a diaphragm style RV pump and it's for a closed loop so I don't need it to be self priming.
Another nice feature is that it can be fully submersed.
I think even that cheapo one with bad reviews would work fine for my use. The complaints are about it leaking at the seam which some caulking or JB weld could cure right quick.
Alternatively I may poke around some junk yards for a Prius!
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My point exactly. This would be great for a tub or hot water application too.
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04-23-2019, 06:40 PM
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#12
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Bus Crazy
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Orange County, CA
Posts: 1,362
Year: 1990
Coachwork: Crown, integral. (With 2kW of tiltable solar)
Chassis: Crown Supercoach II (rear engine)
Engine: Detroit 6V92TAC, DDEC 2, Jake brake, Allison HT740
Rated Cap: 37,400 lbs GVWR
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The good ol' SHURflo 2088 is still the simplest and most reliable pump out there, and if it's mounted on a resilient pad it won't make as much noise. I have two of them under the floor next to one of the tanks, and when it's running I can't hear it inside the bus at all.
John
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