ACEschborn
New Member
Reaching out for a little help with my well system...
Right now there is no water in the house. Pump is a Gould 7GS05422, install date of January 2002. The pressure tank is a well-x-trol, install date sometime in 2017. The pressure switch was replaced at the same time. Well downpipe was replaced in 2009. The brass fitting connecting the down pipe to the pitless adapter was replaced within the last couple years. The fitting connecting the horizontal run to the well casing was replaced two years ago.
Poking around with the multimeter, I realized a 15a TL fuse at the service disconnect was blown. Replaced the fuse, turned on power, and it immediately blew again. The romex going to the pump is not in conduit.
I'm not sure it's related, but within the last week my wife had an issue when filling the tub. The faucet spouted some air, and then returned to filling but at a reduced flow (anecdotally, not measured). I'm not sure we've noticed any other issues recently.
So, bad pump? Some rodent chew through the electrical cable? What would be the next diagnostic step?
TIA
-ace
Right now there is no water in the house. Pump is a Gould 7GS05422, install date of January 2002. The pressure tank is a well-x-trol, install date sometime in 2017. The pressure switch was replaced at the same time. Well downpipe was replaced in 2009. The brass fitting connecting the down pipe to the pitless adapter was replaced within the last couple years. The fitting connecting the horizontal run to the well casing was replaced two years ago.
Poking around with the multimeter, I realized a 15a TL fuse at the service disconnect was blown. Replaced the fuse, turned on power, and it immediately blew again. The romex going to the pump is not in conduit.
I'm not sure it's related, but within the last week my wife had an issue when filling the tub. The faucet spouted some air, and then returned to filling but at a reduced flow (anecdotally, not measured). I'm not sure we've noticed any other issues recently.
So, bad pump? Some rodent chew through the electrical cable? What would be the next diagnostic step?
TIA
-ace