Basically, Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump usually has 3 levels of "demand." Level 1 is when your sump pump runs almost continuously, even if there is almost no rainfall. Level 2 is considered an "ideal" scenario, when your pump is not operating normally-but it runs occasionally when needed, such as during heavy rain or storms, and then shuts down. Level 3 is when your pump never runs.

　　You need to test the Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump regularly or at least once a year. But how do you test your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump? It's very simple-just pour in water. Take a 5-gallon bucket full of water, and slowly pour the water (think about the speed at which rain may enter the pump) until the float triggers the pump to start. Next, ideally, you should see the water level drop slowly, and then finally close again when the float falls below the shut-off level. If this is not the case with your system, you need to troubleshoot any issues that you may encounter during repair or replacement.

　　The worst part of a ruptured drainpipe is that the rupture can occur underground-making it impossible to see or know until it's too late. How do you know it is too late? When you walk into your basement... find that everything is floating. Chances are, something similar happened to someone you know, at some point. The main point of this story? Always check the discharge pipes of your Stainless Steel Submersible Sewage Pump, whether they protrude from your house or you have an underground system.

　　Small Submersible Pump is also our product, welcome to consult and purchase.