20 Most Recent Hayward SUPERPUMP 2.0 HP, 115/230V Questions & Answers

these pumps are designed to run in one direction

look on motor should be a diagram pump is wired from factory for 240 volts if wiring 120 volts you have to chenge the brown and white wire see diagram then black goes to F1 white goes to F2 where white wire is

Not sure if you will find such a diagram... New installation? Do the pumps have their own breaker? Is your Super II pump a 2 speed? What is the Thermostat for? Do you have a heater that you are trying to connect, so that the pump will come on when there is a demand for heat? Not really sure what the T-stat is mentioned for here? You still only need to have 2 timers if I'm not missing something? The T-106 will be for the Super II pump (presuming it is a 2 speed version) It will turn hi speed, on & off. or switch between them rather. I think I see why you may be inferring about a 3rd timer? You don't want to have pump running on "Low" speed continually. If so, Then you will need a 3rd timer (T-104) to provide power as Line to the T-106. The other T-104 will be for the booster pump for your cleaner. The power for the Super II pump from the breaker will go to the 1st T-104 as "Line". Then from the Load portion of that timer, you will wire into the Line portion of the T-106. Following the instructions from the diagram at this website address for a PDF document: http://www.intermatic.com/~/media/Intermatic/Documentation/Time%20Switches/Mechanical%20Time%20Switches/24%20Hour/T100%20Series/T106R%20Instructions.ashx you will complete the wiring to the Super II pump via the "Load" side of the T-106 The 2nd T-104 (pool sweep pump) will be wired: from the breaker to the "Line" portion of the timer. From the Load portion of the timer, you wire to the booster pump. Good Luck

Did you have a leak prior to this? If so, you now have a seized motor. The leak travelled into the motor because of a failed shaft seal. A $20 part would corrected this, now you either can have the bearings replaced (depending on your area, some service company's will not do this) or - New Motor!

If you look closely, you should see a small arrow on the black plastic piece on the terminal block(jumper). That arrow lines up with either the 115 or 230 mark on the white terminal board. Make sure it is aligned with the 115.

Then put you two line wires on. It does not matter which wire goes to line 1 and line 2, just be sure you DO NOT put them both on the same terminal. A plastic divider usually seperates the two line connection terminals.

Use an ammeter that clamps around the wire to see how many amps it pulls. It sounds like a weak breaker.

Could be wire is loose on high speed terminal. Look at trouble shooting guide at http://www.hottubworks.com/

i have a hayward 3/4 hp model c48l2n134b1 motor when i turn it on runs fine heats up and shuts off smells like somthing is burning

120 volt carries a higher amperage through the circuit, while 220 carries a lower amperage through the circuit. Safety and wiring sizes come into play here. 230 will always be better over 120 for the above reasons, and also for the fact that it is more cost effective on your electrical bill.

wire your circuit and your pump for 220volt if possible. Only use 120 volts if you have to do it and theres no other options.

It sounds like you need to purchase a 2-speed switch for the rear of your super pump. With your current set-up, you will only be able to connect either a low speed, or a high speed and not both.
If you confiirm this via my e-mail, I can further guide you as to what you need to do next. If you just want to connect the high speed for now I can also help with that. By the way, are both purple wires solid in color, or does one have a black stripe on it?

If this post has helped you, please take the time to vote positively for me after reading this.
Thanks,
Adam

The model number appears to be s aub-assy of the whole unit.
Try searching for this number: SP2615X5
http://www.haywardnet.com/pdfs/SuperPump_LITSUPER07.pdf
and
http://www.haywardnet.com/inground/products/displayProd.cfm?ProductID=10

These pumps appear to be around $20.00 above the average but you can use the pictures as a reference for model numbers:
http://www.a1poolparts.com/-strse-Pumps-cln-Single-Speed/Categories.bok

My searching for this model number comes up with an average price of $270.00

There is a SP II (3000 series) I did not research pricing

Thanks for choosing FixYa.

Kelly

Shouldn't be a white line on a 220 circuit but some people use them. Red and Black is the standard. If you are sure they supply 220 VAC, which I would verify, it doesn't matter which one goes to which terminal. 120 or 3 phase matters. If you have a multi meter, put the red lead on the black wire and the black lead on the white wire. If you read 220, good. If you read 120, it will make a difference.