Product Manual

5
Avoid prolonged skin contact with petroleum fuels. Use
protective goggles, gloves and aprons in case of splash-
ing or spills. Change saturated clothing and wash skin
promptly with soap and water.
Remove Pump from Tank
Turn the pump OFF and disconnect from power.
Turn the union ring counterclockwise to release the inlet
fitting.
Lift the pump and suction pipe straight up from the bung
adapter.
Elevate the nozzle and hose to allow excess fuel to drain
into the tank.
Wipe the entire system with a clean cloth.
Service O-Rings
A Wet Seal Kit contains all seals for your pump and should
be on hand when performing repairs. Old seals may then be
replaced with new seals.
In general, when inspecting O-rings, look for breaks, wear, and
signs of deterioration, such as swelling. Replace, as necessary.
Before seating, coat O-rings with light grease.
Replace Gears and Drive Key
Turn the pump OFF and disconnect from power.
Remove the gear coverplate. (Figure 6)
Lift the drive key and gears from the pump. (Figure 7)
Inspect the gears and key for wear and damage. Replace,
as necessary.
Wipe the gear cavity with a clean cloth.
Replace the gears. Make sure they turn freely.
Replace the drive key.
Make sure the gear coverplate O-ring is securely in place.
Tighten the coverplate to the housing.
Clean or Replace Bypass Poppet
Turn the pump OFF and disconnect from power.
Using a drive ratchet or extension, remove the pipe plug
from the top outlet port. (Figure 8)
Remove the gear coverplate and O-ring from the pump
housing.
Lift the drive key and two gears from the pump.
To clean the bypass poppet:
a. With a clean cloth, wipe the poppet cavity through the
top outlet port.
b. Push down on the poppet until the poppet O-ring is
exposed inside the housing. (Figure 9)
c. Using a clean cloth, rotate the poppet and clean it
thoroughly.
To remove or replace the bypass poppet:
a. As above, push down on the poppet until the O-ring
is exposed.
b. Remove the O-ring with a small screwdriver or similar
tool. Take care not to damage the poppet or O-ring.
(Figure 10)
Figure 6
Figure 7
Figure 8
Figure 9
WARNING