Great video. I have a 100 series that needs a seal I have water just dripping out of it. I have the seal but I've been dreading removing the impeller I'm afraid I'm going to break it since it's plastic and the pump is old. Fingers crossed!
@@statesupply awesome! I appreciate the response. I thought about replacing it with a taco 007 but then I would have to replace the flanges more of a pain in the butt. I figured I just try my hand at redoing the seal. It's been there since 91 so I guess that seal just got tired lol
I wish I could see the top down video when you oil the bearing assembly. When I pulled the top out a piece of the yarn came out and I’m not sure how to put it back
@@babbu446637when the bearing goes bad do you find water leaking out of the oil reservoir cap ? I have water filling that reservoir and dripping down the side of the bearing assembly. Thanks in advance.
@statesupply. I think my spring coupler is has gone bad. It makes a large rattling sound when it rotates. I have checked the oils and there are no leaks in the gaskets. Beyond the coupler is there any other part you reccomend I change? This is likely a very old year old series 100 pump which was grandfathered when I bought the house. Thanks!
Replacing the coupler is a good start. If you change it out and still have the rattling let us know and we will try to find a solution over the phone. Feel free to give us a call if you need any assistance! 877-775-7705
@@statesupply I have two (2) B&G Series 60 pumps - what is the best use of these pumps? and is there any utility of using them in tandem or is that overkill?
The part when he pushes down on the impeller confuses me. I don't see what that does, I never hear a clock, and the impeller pops back up sure to the spring pressure inside. Can't tell if things aren't seating. The bearing shaft is impossible to turn once installed on the pump body
Thank you, Having a boiler system has been and adventure the last 7 years. Can use all the help I can get. Should follow up with motor mount replacement (did that one last year) also any tips on cleaning the motor up? Still works great but pretty sure this older then I am.
How easily should a shaft on an old bearing assembly rotate? I can twist mine manually with my fingers but it's not as easy as it is to move the shaft on the motor. Let me know when you get a chance. My motor went on my pump, and I want to be assured that it wasn't caused by my bearing assembly or impeller. I suppose since my coupling is undamaged, it is likely just a motor failure. What are your thoughts?
Hi Mike, if you can rotate the bearing shaft with your fingers that's good. the motor shaft isn't under system pressure so it rotates a lot easier. if your coupler is damaged it could be due to bad motor mounts. look at the coupler where the springs go through the tips of the cast. the holes should be round if they are oval or have grooves in them the motor mounts are bad.
@@statesupply I swapped out the motor with a spare old one that a friend of mine gave me. It's running smooth. However, I have one more question. I don't recall if this pump ran continuously or not, but this is doing that even after the boiler shuts down. Is this normal or could something be wrong?
@jjankosky well hello there! As far as cleaning the motor, compressed air should do the trick. If you really want to tear everything apart I suppose you could, but compressed air should do the job just fine. We actually have a motor mount replacement video in the works that was done on a Series 60. The process is very similar on a series 100 though. We should be releasing it privately in the next couple weeks.
Great video. I have a 100 series that needs a seal I have water just dripping out of it. I have the seal but I've been dreading removing the impeller I'm afraid I'm going to break it since it's plastic and the pump is old. Fingers crossed!
You got this! If you do need any assistance, please feel free to contact us.
@@statesupply awesome! I appreciate the response. I thought about replacing it with a taco 007 but then I would have to replace the flanges more of a pain in the butt. I figured I just try my hand at redoing the seal. It's been there since 91 so I guess that seal just got tired lol
@@statesupply success! Changed the seal the impeller popped right off. No issues. Thanks again for the video it really helped!
Thanks. I have a boiler from 1952 and keeping it going isnt always easy. A lot of the local tradies dont have any experience with them.
Great tip on oiling the new assembly. Great instructional video.
I wish I could see the top down video when you oil the bearing assembly. When I pulled the top out a piece of the yarn came out and I’m not sure how to put it back
Hi Thanks for the great videos, Question - how much of that tube of oil do I add to the bearing assembly? Thank you!
Where can I buy the main gasket?
Here’s a link for the pump: www.statesupply.com/bh1010
Replacement parts and other resources for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy!
Motor is making loud grinding noise. How can I tell if it’s the bearing assembly or if motor is shot?
@@jerzia I think you can feel if it is from the actual motor or from the bearing.
Typically the bearing goes bad.
@@babbu446637when the bearing goes bad do you find water leaking out of the oil reservoir cap ? I have water filling that reservoir and dripping down the side of the bearing assembly. Thanks in advance.
@statesupply. I think my spring coupler is has gone bad. It makes a large rattling sound when it rotates. I have checked the oils and there are no leaks in the gaskets. Beyond the coupler is there any other part you reccomend I change? This is likely a very old year old series 100 pump which was grandfathered when I bought the house. Thanks!
Replacing the coupler is a good start. If you change it out and still have the rattling let us know and we will try to find a solution over the phone. Feel free to give us a call if you need any assistance! 877-775-7705
GOOD MORNING SIR, WHERE CAN I BUY THIS PUMP.
Statesupply.com of course!
www.statesupply.com/bh1010
@@statesupply I have two (2) of the Series 60 pumps - what is the best use of these pumps?
@@statesupply I have two (2) B&G Series 60 pumps - what is the best use of these pumps? and is there any utility of using them in tandem or is that overkill?
The part when he pushes down on the impeller confuses me. I don't see what that does, I never hear a clock, and the impeller pops back up sure to the spring pressure inside.
Can't tell if things aren't seating. The bearing shaft is impossible to turn once installed on the pump body
How much oil does go in bearing
Thank you, Having a boiler system has been and adventure the last 7 years. Can use all the help I can get.
Should follow up with motor mount replacement (did that one last year) also any tips on cleaning the motor up? Still works great but pretty sure this older then I am.
How easily should a shaft on an old bearing assembly rotate? I can twist mine manually with my fingers but it's not as easy as it is to move the shaft on the motor. Let me know when you get a chance. My motor went on my pump, and I want to be assured that it wasn't caused by my bearing assembly or impeller. I suppose since my coupling is undamaged, it is likely just a motor failure. What are your thoughts?
Hi Mike, if you can rotate the bearing shaft with your fingers that's good. the motor shaft isn't under system pressure so it rotates a lot easier. if your coupler is damaged it could be due to bad motor mounts. look at the coupler where the springs go through the tips of the cast. the holes should be round if they are oval or have grooves in them the motor mounts are bad.
@@statesupply I swapped out the motor with a spare old one that a friend of mine gave me. It's running smooth. However, I have one more question. I don't recall if this pump ran continuously or not, but this is doing that even after the boiler shuts down. Is this normal or could something be wrong?
@jjankosky well hello there! As far as cleaning the motor, compressed air should do the trick. If you really want to tear everything apart I suppose you could, but compressed air should do the job just fine.
We actually have a motor mount replacement video in the works that was done on a Series 60. The process is very similar on a series 100 though. We should be releasing it privately in the next couple weeks.