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Original price $34.00 - Original price $34.00
Original price
$34.00
$34.00 - $34.00
Current price $34.00
  7 Reviews

ATER Mechanical Float Switch w/15' Cord WA13-15'

A mechanical float switch is a simple yet effective device used to control the level of liquid in a tank or reservoir.

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SKU ATR-NOF-S15N001
  • Key Features
  • Specs
  • Warranty
  • Introducing the ATER WA13-15' Pump Float Switch, the ultimate solution for your wastewater pumping needs! This mechanical float switch is built to last, with heavy-duty copper contacts and an ultrasonically welded float joint that can withstand even the toughest conditions. The switch is designed to be unaffected by turbulence or rotation, ensuring reliable and consistent performance every time. 

    With a run current of 13 amps and a max pump starting current of 85 amps, this float switch is a powerhouse that can handle up to 1 HP at 230 VAC or 1/2 HP at 120 VAC. The 15' cord and high-impact, corrosion-resistant PVC housing make it perfect for use in a wastewater environment. Not only is this float switch durable and reliable, but it is also UL Recognized and CSA Certified, giving you peace of mind that it meets the highest safety standards. And with a 5-Year Limited Warranty, you can trust that this float switch will provide you with long-lasting performance. Upgrade your wastewater pumping system with the ATER

    Details

    • Normally Open/ Pump Down
    • 13 amp run current
    • 85 amp max pump starting current
    • High-impact, corrosion-resistant PVC housing for use in a wastewater environment
    • 15' Cord
    • 115/230 VAC
    • IP68 Protection
    • UL Recognized
    • CSA Certified


  • 5-Year Limited Warranty


Questions & Answers

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  • I need a float switch that will disconnect power from my washing machine when my crock pump fails, i want to plug my wash machine into a socket that goes open circuit then the float senses the water level is higher than the sump turn-on level of the monitoring float valve. My wash machine just kept pumping water into the barrel after my sump failed and the barrel overflowed onto the floor.

    Sounds like you want to connect your washer to a normally-closed float switch. That way when your pump fails and the water level rises, it'll raise the float and kill the power to your washer. This one looks to match your needs, just check to make sure it can handle your washer's rated amperage: MDI Normally Closed Float Switch