Davey SureFlo Pool Pump 1.25HP DSF 900 – Onga Retrofit Davey

In need of a Pool Pump to replace your existing Onga pumps? Mr Pool Man stocks the largest range of 1.25HP Pool pumps online from Davey at great prices.

Save time and money by getting a pump that retrofits to your existing pump! If there’s anything that can be considered “plug and play” for pool pumps, then the Generic Pool Pump 1.25HP – Onga Retrofit is for you! 

RETROFITS ONGA LTP1100 / PPP1100 / POOLRITE ENDURO EP-930

Ideal for:

• In-ground pools
• Above ground pools
• Large swim spas & plunge pools
• Solar pool heating 
• Aquaculture
• Models to suit pools up to 120,000 litres

Features:

• 3 Year Warranty
• Easy to remove, see-through strainer lid
• Self-aligning barrel unions for ease of installation
• Corrosion resistant Noryl impeller for longer lasting trouble-free performance
• Self resetting thermal overload protection in the event of the pump overheating
• Stainless steel motor shaft won’t corrode or rust
• High performance motor Viton mechanical seal for long life
• 3m power lead with 10amp Australian three pin plug fitted to all models

• *Note – Mechanical seal and bearings only covered by 12 month manufacturers warranty

Benefits:

• Suits multiple applications
• Heavy Duty, corrosion resistant materials
• Long lasting mechanical seal
• High Strength stainless steel motor shaft
• Fully serviceable, allowing for easy maintenance and repair

Quick Pool Pump Installation Guide:

Installing a pool pump is as simple as swapping out your old pump to a new one. But if the new one isn’t designed to retrofit with your current pump, then don’t worry too much, with some basic tools and some elbow grease, you’ll have your new pump installed in no time. 

• Turn off the power to your pool equipment at the mains and switch off any valves leading to and from the pump to give you a splash free-environment while you work. 
• Detach the pump from the power supply and unscrew the unions. 
• Note: If you have an older pump that’s hard plumbed into your system then you may have to saw off the current pipes. Cut as close to the pump as possible. If this is the case then now might be a good time to install unions. 
• Remove the pump and set aside. Position new pump on where the old pump previously was and assess what kind of plumbing needs to be done. It should be as simple as mounting the pump properly and screwing in unions. But if not, do the necessary plumbing work and connect your pump. 
• Once the pump is plumbed in, open up all the valves and connect the power. 
• Turn on the pump to see if the pump is working. Check for any leaks and that’s it!