The 2" pipe will only handle so much water and no more. Even an 8 horse power pump will not increase the flow in a 2" pipe. 2" plumbing has only a certain capacity and no more.
There is no such thing as a 1.5 pump. - Pumps are rated in gpm and inches. If the pump end is 4" , it will fit any 4 " Franklin motor.
1/2 inch for 1/2 inch pipe.
A 2hp submersible pump typically has a power rating of 2 horsepower, allowing it to efficiently pump water from underground sources. It is designed to be submerged in water, making it suitable for applications such as well pumping and drainage. These pumps are usually made of durable materials like stainless steel and have a maximum flow rate and head pressure that can vary depending on the specific model.
If it's a '2 wire pump' the starter is inside it. That has black, red and ground wires. (yes I KNOW that's 3 wires, but it's called a 2 wire pump). If it is a '3 wire pump' and has black, red, yellow and ground then it needs a 'pump control box' (starter and o/l switch) somewhere near the pressure tank.
It is what is commonly called a "Jet Pump". This is a motor connected to a pump chamber that has 2 pipes going down the well and sucks water through an 'ejector' that increases flow and brings water to the surface. This pump sits at or near the well head. - The other basic type of well pump is a "Submersible" pump. These sit down the well, deep in water and pump straight to the surface through a series of impellers.
inside the fuel tank..... isn't very hard to drain it and remove the tank to get at it.... I bought the 2 inch cheaper pump since it was rated the same as a 1 inch
at least 1500 watts, 1horse power is 746 watts, therefore 1/2 horsepower is 373 watts. But the answer will depend on the %age efficiency of the motor in the pump. Assuming an efficiency of 50% 746 watts would be an appropriate answer.
yes.
A complete answer requires more information. A 112 hp pump is a non-standard size. It's also huge - large enough that it would not be used by a person who needs to ask the question. There is no model number to indicate whether it's a submersible pump or a two-pipe deep well jet pump. If I had to guess, it's likely the pump is only 1/2 hp. Submersible pumps of this size are commonly available either with a controller (3-wire) or without a controller (2-wire). In addition, both configurations may be rated for either 115 or 230 volts. Selecting the wrong controller or failing to install a controller where required will cause the overload to trip. Virtually all jet and submersible pumps use a start capacitor connected to a start switch or relay. If either component is missing or failed it will also trip the overload.
You can buy 2 to 3 inch hollow plastic balls at www.complexplastics.com/BALLS/balls3of3.htm. Another good website is www.complast.com/balls/
A 'sub pump' is the shortened term for a 'submersible pump' as used in a domestic deep well. ( first, dispel ANY notion that this is a 'sump pump ! -NO similarity whatever. ) -Sub pumps come in many forms depending on how deep they operate and how much water they must pump. Most domestic submersible pumps in north America are 1/2 or 3/4 hp electric motors turning a tiered, vaned pump. They commonly operate between 100 and 400 feet deep and pump 5 - 15 gallons per minute to the surface. These domestic pumps are like a silver cylinder, 4 inches in diameter, about 2-4 feet long. ( - THERE ARE many variations, and I have personally worked on pumps for meat plants that are a foot wide and 10 feet long ) The cost of installing a domestic sub pump depends on what pump model and how deep it is. Pump tube and wire cost about $2 per foot. An average pump will cost 400 -700. - - The questioner has not given enough detail for a definitive answer.