Lately we've received questions as to why chlorine pumps often require 220 volts to power. The answer is that chlorine pumps don't necessarily require 220v – in fact, pumps are available in 120v as well, at the same price as the 220v model.
Many customers do use a 220v model so they can wire it into the well pump pressure switch and turn it on and off with a well pump, which is often 220v. However, 120v pumps are readily available and equally effective when installed correctly. We recommend the following:
We hope this information helps you choose the right pump for your system. Don't forget, we are here to help! You can send any further questions via e-mail to support@cleanwaterstore.com.
If you rely on a well for your home’s water supply, you might have encountered…
Effects of Chlorine and Hard Water on Skin: Top Skin Problems and Solutions Have you…
When creating a safe and healthy environment at home, clean water is essential—especially for moms…
This brief article gives information about several common contaminants found in private wells. It should…
Which are the U.S. Cities with the Hardest Water? Hard water is a common issue…
Many people are unaware that water quality can significantly affect hair and skin health. Whole…