Maintenance, Troubleshooting Chart, Winterizing

WIP100, WIP150

Maintenance

Disconnect, tag and lock out power source before attempting to install, service,

relocate or perform any maintenance.

1.Motors are self-lubricating - no additional lubrication is required.

2.Clean pool pump strainer of hair and lint.

3.Visually inspect motor for blockage of air vents on motor shell. Remove any debris after shutting off breaker.

4.Replace worn shaft seals.

HAIR AND LINT STRAINER

1.Switch off the power.

2.Close the valves in the suction and return line.

3.Turn strainer Ring-Lok counter- clockwise and remove stainer cover.

4.Lift strainer basket away from the pump.

5.Clean and reposition the basket into the pump. Take care to seat the basket properly.

6.Clean the o-ring and relubricate with petroleum jelly if necessary.

7.Clean o-ring seats on the cover and strainer.

8.Refit the cover and strainer Ring- Lok; hand tighten only.

9.Open the valves to return pump to operation.

Do not retighten

strainer Ring-Lok during operation.

WINTERIZING

Always protect system from freezing temperatures. Drain the system if there is a possibility of freezing. To drain the system:

1.Units with a filter:

a.Sand filter: Backwash for 3 to 5 minutes and then set dial valve to winterize position.

b.Cartridge filter: Clean the filter element and store in dry area.

2.Drain system by loosening drain plug. The drain plug does not have to be completely removed. Removing pipe caps will facilitate draining also.

Troubleshooting Chart

Symptom

Motor does not start

Possible Cause(s)

1.Disconnect switch or circuit breaker in OFF position

2.Fuses blown or thermal overload open

3.Locked motor shaft

4.Motor windings burned out

5.Defective starting switch inside single-phase motor

6.Disconnected or defective wiring

7.Low voltage

Symptom

Low pump capacity

Possible Cause(s)

1.Valve in suction or discharge line partly closed

2.Suction or discharge line partly plugged

3.Suction or discharge line too small

4.Pump running at reduced speed (see previous)

5.Plugged basket in skimmer or hair and lint strainer

6.Dirty filter

7.Impeller clogged

8.Wrong rotation (3 phase only)

Motor does not	1.	Low voltage
reach full speed	2.	Motor windings connected for wrong
		voltage on dual voltage model

Motor overheats	1.	Low voltage
(protector trips)	2.	Motor windings connected for wrong
		voltage on dual voltage model
	3.	Inadequate ventilation

Pump does not	1.	Pump is not primed
deliver water	2.	Closed valve in suction or discharge
		line
	3.	Leakage or air into suction system
	4.	Impeller clogged

Noisy pump and	1.	Plugged basket in skimmer or hair in
motor		lint strainer
	2.	Worn motor bearings
	3.	Valve in suction line partly closed
	4.	Suction line partly plugged
	5.	Vacuum hose plugged or too small
	6.	Pump not supported properly

Leakage of water	Shaft seal requires replacement
at shaft

High pump pressure	1.	Discharge valve or inlet fittings closed
		too much
	2.	Return lines too small
	3.	Dirty filter

Low pump pressure	1.	Pump running at reduced speed (see
		previous)
	2.	Wrong rotation
	3.	Discharge valve or inlet fittings open
		too wide

Air bubbles at inlet	1.	Leakage of air into suction line at
fittings		connections or valve stem
	2.	Cover gasket around hair and lint
		strainer needs cleaning
	3.	Restriction in suction line
	4.	Low water level in pool

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WIP100, WIP150 specifications

The Wayne WIP150 and WIP100 are cutting-edge fuel dispensers designed to enhance the efficiency and user experience in retail fueling operations. With their robust construction and advanced technology, these dispensers are ideal for both traditional and modern fuel retail environments.

At the core of the WIP series is a commitment to efficiency and technology. The WIP150 features an advanced flow meter, ensuring precise measurement of fuel dispensed, reducing wastage and optimizing operational costs. It is equipped with Wayne’s proprietary blending technology, which allows for the seamless integration of biofuels and alternative fuel options. This capability not only meets the evolving demands of the market but also helps retailers comply with environmental regulations.

The WIP100, on the other hand, is designed with scalability in mind. It can accommodate multiple fueling options, including gasoline, diesel, and alternative fuels, making it a versatile choice for service stations looking to diversify their offerings. Both models come with intuitive interfaces that facilitate smooth transactions, enhancing customer satisfaction.

In terms of connectivity, the WIP150 and WIP100 are enabled with Wayne's Smart Fleet technology, which allows fleet operators to monitor fuel transactions in real time. This feature enables better inventory management and helps in identifying patterns in fuel consumption, ultimately leading to improved efficiency and cost savings. The dispensers are also compatible with a variety of payment methods, including EMV, mobile payments, and loyalty programs.

Both models boast a sleek and modern design that not only adds to the aesthetic of any fueling station but also incorporates durable materials that withstand harsh weather conditions. The high-resolution color screens provide clear instructions and promotional content, further engaging customers at the pump.

Safety is another critical aspect of the WIP series. Both the WIP150 and WIP100 are designed with safety features that include emergency shut-off systems and leak detection technologies, adhering to industry safety standards.

Overall, the Wayne WIP150 and WIP100 fuel dispensers represent a blend of innovative technology, efficient performance, and user-friendly design, making them an excellent choice for fueling retailers aiming to stay competitive in an evolving industry. With these dispensers, businesses can enhance their operations and provide a superior experience for their customers.