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E/One Sewer Systems
Registrace 15. 10. 2008
Welcome!
E/One has perfected the most rugged, longest-lasting sewer system in the industry. An economical and highly reliable central sewer system that can be installed in any terrain - flat, wet, rocky, even on sites with dramatic elevation changes.
The Extreme series Grinder Pump, the heart of the ALL-TERRAIN SEWER system, is the global leader in reliability and economy. This progressing cavity pump’s evolution reflects everything we’ve learned in over a half century as the originator and leader in pressure sewer system technology.
ALL-TERRAIN SEWER is the solution of choice to serve some of the world’s most extreme environments, and most exacting communities, serving well over 2 million end-users daily in over 40 countries, so far…
Choose E/One to empower your next project with the lowest lifecycle cost while protecting everyone’s environmental quality of life. Get After It!
Questions about E/One Sewer Systems? Contact us at eone@eone.com.
E/One has perfected the most rugged, longest-lasting sewer system in the industry. An economical and highly reliable central sewer system that can be installed in any terrain - flat, wet, rocky, even on sites with dramatic elevation changes.
The Extreme series Grinder Pump, the heart of the ALL-TERRAIN SEWER system, is the global leader in reliability and economy. This progressing cavity pump’s evolution reflects everything we’ve learned in over a half century as the originator and leader in pressure sewer system technology.
ALL-TERRAIN SEWER is the solution of choice to serve some of the world’s most extreme environments, and most exacting communities, serving well over 2 million end-users daily in over 40 countries, so far…
Choose E/One to empower your next project with the lowest lifecycle cost while protecting everyone’s environmental quality of life. Get After It!
Questions about E/One Sewer Systems? Contact us at eone@eone.com.
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Indianapolis, Marion County, IN - Part 2
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana - Part 2
Indianapolis-Marion County Leverages ALL-TERRAIN SEWER for Septic Tank Replacement Initiative
Challenge:
In Indianapolis, the native soil is a dense, non-porous clay, with some established homes residing on tight lots on narrow roads. Whether these neighborhoods are in flood zones or above high water tables, there are thousands of septic tanks in close proximity. When the ground becomes saturated, the septic tanks work in overtime and can fail or reach their lifespan prematurely, ultimately releasing raw sewage … into the neighborhoods’ backyards, ditches and streams, and the groundwater, jeopardizing public health.
In 2005, the city introduced its septic tank elimination program (STEP) to replace failing septic tanks with gravity sewer systems. However, this central sewer upgrade became extremely disruptive - with vast open trenches and large lift stations occupying the flat landscape - and came at a high cost to the homeowner and to the city.
Solution:
In 2016, Citizens Energy Group (a broad-based utility service company, providing natural gas, thermal energy, water, and wastewater services to about 900,000 people and thousands of businesses in the Indianapolis area) reorganized their septic tank replacement program into a cost-effective central sewer program, one of the largest and most comprehensive endeavors of this type in a major metro area to date. Designed for horizontal directional drilling (HDD), which enabled increased speed of corrective measures with its ease of installation, and utilizing E/One’s ALL-TERRAIN SEWER system, the project became more affordable, viable, and was the long-term solution for the city. With a savings of 46% in total cost for the construction, and a reduced construction cost of 60% for homeowners, choosing E/One’s grinder pump driven pressure sewer system over a gravity system expanded the program to areas that may have been out of reach, and connected more people in existing neighborhoods where there was not an affordable solution. Watch how this Design-Build project program was designed and delivered, learn how early engagement of homeowners was paramount, and find out what made E/One’s pressure sewer technology the system of choice for neighborhoods in Indianapolis- Marion County.
Indianapolis-Marion County Leverages ALL-TERRAIN SEWER for Septic Tank Replacement Initiative
Challenge:
In Indianapolis, the native soil is a dense, non-porous clay, with some established homes residing on tight lots on narrow roads. Whether these neighborhoods are in flood zones or above high water tables, there are thousands of septic tanks in close proximity. When the ground becomes saturated, the septic tanks work in overtime and can fail or reach their lifespan prematurely, ultimately releasing raw sewage … into the neighborhoods’ backyards, ditches and streams, and the groundwater, jeopardizing public health.
In 2005, the city introduced its septic tank elimination program (STEP) to replace failing septic tanks with gravity sewer systems. However, this central sewer upgrade became extremely disruptive - with vast open trenches and large lift stations occupying the flat landscape - and came at a high cost to the homeowner and to the city.
Solution:
In 2016, Citizens Energy Group (a broad-based utility service company, providing natural gas, thermal energy, water, and wastewater services to about 900,000 people and thousands of businesses in the Indianapolis area) reorganized their septic tank replacement program into a cost-effective central sewer program, one of the largest and most comprehensive endeavors of this type in a major metro area to date. Designed for horizontal directional drilling (HDD), which enabled increased speed of corrective measures with its ease of installation, and utilizing E/One’s ALL-TERRAIN SEWER system, the project became more affordable, viable, and was the long-term solution for the city. With a savings of 46% in total cost for the construction, and a reduced construction cost of 60% for homeowners, choosing E/One’s grinder pump driven pressure sewer system over a gravity system expanded the program to areas that may have been out of reach, and connected more people in existing neighborhoods where there was not an affordable solution. Watch how this Design-Build project program was designed and delivered, learn how early engagement of homeowners was paramount, and find out what made E/One’s pressure sewer technology the system of choice for neighborhoods in Indianapolis- Marion County.
zhlédnutí: 348
Video
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Indianapolis, Marion County, IN - Part 1
zhlédnutí 392Před měsícem
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana - Part 1 Indianapolis-Marion County Leverages ALL-TERRAIN SEWER for Septic Tank Replacement Initiative Challenge: In Indianapolis, the native soil is a dense, non-porous clay, with some established homes residing on tight lots on narrow roads. Whether these neighborhoods are in flood zones or above high water tables, there are ...
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Confluence, PA & the Laurel Highlands
zhlédnutí 394Před 10 měsíci
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Confluence, PA & the Laurel Highlands, replacing failing gravity sewer with an ALL-TERRAIN SEWER Faced with a leaky gravity sewer system that was overloading their wastewater treatment plant, the town of Confluence, Pennsylvania chose the safest and most cost-effective solution. Discover how ALL-TERRAIN Sewer from E/One protects the rivers in and around Confluence...
Webinar: Pressure Sewer and Vacuum Sewer Systems: A Comparison of Risks
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed rokem
In today's challenging economic environment, more engineering firms and municipalities are abandoning the use of conventional gravity sewers and seeking appropriate wastewater collection and conveyance for new development and failed septic tanks - both residential and non-residential applications. This “compare and contrast”-style webinar from E/One’s Director of Engineering, Derek Lachut, focu...
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Sacheen Lake, WA
zhlédnutí 519Před rokem
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Sacheen Lake, Washington Saving a Lake with ALL-TERRAIN SEWER Failing septic tanks and cesspools threatened to turn this beautiful body of water formed out of a granite bowl into a ‘bowl’ of another kind. Rampant invasive milfoil and increasing turbidity meant that a clear solution was crucial.
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Flathead Lake, Bigfork, MT
zhlédnutí 469Před rokem
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Flathead Lake- Bigfork, Montana Replacing failing gravity sewer with an ALL-TERRAIN SEWER Faced with a deteriorating gravity sewer system that was too difficult and costly to maintain, the town of Bigfork, Montana needed an environmentally sensitive and economically sensible central sewer system.
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Big Lake, Skagit County, WA
zhlédnutí 540Před rokem
E/One Grinder Pump Case Study: Big Lake, Skagit County, Washington Replacing centrifugal pumps with E/One grinder pumps Serving a population that grows by 25 percent every summer, Skagit County’s Sewer District operators wanted to ensure that Big Lake’s water quality, local wildlife and vacationers’ fun were protected - without blowing out the department’s operating budget. The original pressur...
Validating the Design Methodology for Pressure Sewer Systems
zhlédnutí 676Před 2 lety
Part 2 of E/One's Webinar Series: Design & Performance of Pressure Sewer Systems. Due to the fundamental characteristics and operational parameters of pressure sewers, the design methodologies differ markedly from gravity sewers. Part two of our webinar series provides a summary of the evaluation and results validating the methodology for the design of pressure sewer systems using the Probabili...
Avoiding Dangerous Curves with Pressure Sewer Systems
zhlédnutí 672Před 2 lety
Part 1 of E/One's Webinar Series: Design & Performance of Pressure Sewer Systems. Grinder pumps - the heart of pressure sewer systems - are available as either centrifugal or progressing cavity designs. These pumps have significantly different performance characteristic curves, and can have notable impacts on the design, operation, and costs of pressure sewer systems. Part one of our webinar se...
E/One Grinder Pumps: How Far Can They Pump?
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 2 lety
Join E/One’s Director of Engineering, Derek Lachut, for a brief tutorial to determine how far an E/One grinder pump can pump. Constant, predictable pump output is the foundation for proper hydraulic design. It enables the engineer to minimize retention time, pump wear and deep scouring action at effective levels. E/One's semi-positive displacement (SPD) grinder pump was developed for wastewater...
E/One Grinder Pumps: Will It Work for My Application?
zhlédnutí 749Před 2 lety
Join E/One’s Director of Engineering, Derek Lachut, for a brief tutorial to determine if an E/One grinder pump will work for a specific application. Constant, predictable pump output is the foundation for proper hydraulic design. It enables the engineer to minimize retention time, pump wear and deep scouring action at effective levels. E/One's semi-positive displacement (SPD) grinder pump was d...
E/One Grinder Pumps: Wiring a Buck Boost Transformer for use with an E/One Station
zhlédnutí 13KPřed 3 lety
E/One pumps are rated for 240V. They require 240V /- 10% or (216V - 264V) and will not run reliably on 208V. In situations where the available power supply is 480 wye/277 volts, 60 Hz, 3 phase, a Buck Boost transformer is required to boost power up 32V to 240V. Dave Matlock reviews how to wire a buck boost transformer.
ALL-TERRAIN SEWER: Pressure Sewer System from E/One
zhlédnutí 15KPřed 3 lety
What is the E/One Sewer System? A pressure sewer system that is highly reliable, ideal for any terrain and less expensive to install vs conventional gravity sewers. Developed by E/One more than 50 years ago. E/One serves well over 2 million end-users daily in over 40 countries. Learn more at eone.com/sewers
E/One Sentry Advisor: Deleting a Site
zhlédnutí 61Před 3 lety
Cory reviews how to delete a site from your E/One Sentry Advisor Account. E/One Sentry Advisor is E/One's grinder pump monitoring system. Learn more at eone.com/sewers.
E/One Sentry Advisor: Adding an Account
zhlédnutí 68Před 3 lety
Cory reviews how to add a new account to your E/One Sentry Advisor account. E/One Sentry Advisor is E/One's monitoring system for grinder pumps. Learn more about E/One Sentry Advisor at eone.com/sewers.
E/One Sentry Advisor: Account Hierarchy, Navigation & User Access
zhlédnutí 102Před 3 lety
E/One Sentry Advisor: Account Hierarchy, Navigation & User Access
E/One Sentry Advisor: Moving a Modem in the Account
zhlédnutí 66Před 3 lety
E/One Sentry Advisor: Moving a Modem in the Account
Advanced Design & Application of Pressure Sewer Systems
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 3 lety
Advanced Design & Application of Pressure Sewer Systems
Lunch & Learn: Providing a Sustainable Solution for Sewer Renewal with Pressure Sewer Systems
zhlédnutí 756Před 3 lety
Lunch & Learn: Providing a Sustainable Solution for Sewer Renewal with Pressure Sewer Systems
E/One Extreme Series Service: Field Troubleshooting
zhlédnutí 22KPřed 3 lety
E/One Extreme Series Service: Field Troubleshooting
Extreme Series Service Video: Pump Teardown, Inspection and Repair
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 3 lety
Extreme Series Service Video: Pump Teardown, Inspection and Repair
Extreme Series Service Video: Controls Installation
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 3 lety
Extreme Series Service Video: Controls Installation
E/One Extreme Series Service: System Overview
zhlédnutí 20KPřed 3 lety
E/One Extreme Series Service: System Overview
Extreme Series Service Video: Top Housing Installation & Final Testing
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 3 lety
Extreme Series Service Video: Top Housing Installation & Final Testing
ALL-TERRAIN SEWER Pressure Sewer Systems from E/One
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 3 lety
ALL-TERRAIN SEWER Pressure Sewer Systems from E/One
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Retrofit a Motor Controller Board into a 230V/240V 60Hz Pump
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 3 lety
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Retrofit a Motor Controller Board into a 230V/240V 60Hz Pump
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Retrofit a Motor Controller Board into a 230V/240V 50Hz Pump
zhlédnutí 782Před 3 lety
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Retrofit a Motor Controller Board into a 230V/240V 50Hz Pump
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Troubleshoot a 230V 240V 50Hz (AUS/NZ)
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 3 lety
E/One Grinder Pumps: How to Troubleshoot a 230V 240V 50Hz (AUS/NZ)
Great video
No neutral? Neutral no grounded?
Great product. I installed a a modified Z-Wave water sensor to provide remote indication of an alarm condition. I removed the water sensor wiring and replaced it with wires connected to the alarm dry contact. My E/One panel now has an audible alarm in my home and a text to my mobile devices. This is made possible with a Hubitat hub. The EcolinkZ-Wave Plus Flood sensor has screw terminals for the wiring internally making soldering unnecessary.
I would love to hear more about your solution. I want to integrate it with my Control4 Home Automation System somehow, and your method seems to be a nice compromise.
@@CharlesAlvis That device did not hold up to cold weather. I ended up using YoLink instead. They make an outdoor contact sensor that works well in cold temperatures. The sensor is YS7707-UC. I cut the wire going to the switch from the transmitter and connected the wires to the alarm contact in the E/One Alarm Panel. The YoLink hub is in my home and connects over the internet to my Hubitat Hub. YoLink uses LoRa for device communication. Their range is much greater than Z-Wave and Zigbee.
I used to rebuild/repair the E/One grinder pumps.....they are an awesome machine but are at the mercy of the customers and how they manage "what" they flush down to the pump. Typically the "stator" needs replaced when customers flush anything and everything....it's takes a disciplined customer base to keep replacement costs down.
Grease....cooking grease is a pump killer
Mean Time between Service Calls of the E|One grinder pumps in our HOA is about 3-5 years. Seven to 10 years is just a "pipe dream". Chief problems are electrical failures and corrosion. Nothing the home owners are doing wrong.
How much is a pump
Why do you require duct seal and say not to use silicone? Thanks!
They suck. I’m on my 4th. Don’t get them.
Don’t go with eone or e/one pumps. We have the DH series one and it is a nightmare to maintain with constant service calls, false alarms. We have a new pump installed for around ~$5K and it failed after 3 months. The company is not honoring the warranty and offering to put a new pump for same amount of money. Ridiculous!
Do you have one you reccomend?
Would a directional drill be able to install this pressurized sewer system?
What is maximum distance in feet for the support of a pump??
This is a nice overview of pressure sewer system design. Can I get the pdf format for presentation slides to refer?
kill her mommie said jean marvin brothers loved dread hongmeizhou well fed
How do I get I n touch with these people
the resultant pieces could NOT be good for the rubber stator. Good thing an aluminum can won't flush down my toilet!
Where are you purchasing the adapter kit from. Can't find it.
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Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Installed one yesterday. It was 8ft tall. Works great
After reading all the reviews, looks like I won't be investing in E/ONE!!!
what is the cost
Can you share the running and starting wattage for this unit. Trying to size a backup generator and this will be hooked to that with other appliances. TYIA
• If it’s a 240v pump, a 240V generator must be rated to start a 6500-watt load minimum. • Never use an undersized generator; it will likely cause damage to the generator, pump and/or alarm panel. • Allow the generator’s motor to warm up completely before supplying power to the grinder pump station • Before connecting to the grinder pump station, measure that the voltage the generator is putting out unloaded. It should be 235 to 250 volts. • When the grinder pump starts, it will need approximately 6500 watts for up to ¼ of a second at 240 volts. • Once the grinder pump motor is running, the wattage will drop to between 500 and 1200 watts depending on the pressure sewer system’s pressure. **Note: E/One does not recommend using any type of “Auto-Idle” feature (if your generator is so equipped).
Trying to size a generator for this unit. Cannot find the start and running wattage. Can you answer please. TYIA
• If it’s a 240v pump, a 240V generator must be rated to start a 6500-watt load minimum. • Never use an undersized generator; it will likely cause damage to the generator, pump and/or alarm panel. • Allow the generator’s motor to warm up completely before supplying power to the grinder pump station • Before connecting to the grinder pump station, measure that the voltage the generator is putting out unloaded. It should be 235 to 250 volts. • When the grinder pump starts, it will need approximately 6500 watts for up to ¼ of a second at 240 volts. • Once the grinder pump motor is running, the wattage will drop to between 500 and 1200 watts depending on the pressure sewer system’s pressure. **Note: E/One does not recommend using any type of “Auto-Idle” feature (if your generator is so equipped).
what type discharge pipe are you using that pressure rated???
The use of 1-1/4” PVC pressure pipe Schedule 40 or 80 and polyethylene pipe SDR 11 or SIDR 7 are recommended.
Are you saying that it only cost $5.00 per year to run grinder pump? I think you are way off. I think that at .11 cents per kWh it is going to cost at least $20.00 per yr. When the pump is running it uses 6.1 Amps - 240 volts - 1464 watts. On average the pump would run for 20 minutes per day. If my math is correct, that would be 175 kWh per year.
Hi Mike, Thank you for your inquiry. The power consumption of E/One Grinder pumps is typically quite low, but it is dependent on how long it runs and what pressure it runs at. Below is an equation that can help you estimate the power consumption, keep in mind that we are talking about estimates and typical data. This information can vary based on the quality of the power and the individual site conditions. It is from page 7 of the “E/One Low Pressure Sewer Systems Design Manual” eone.com/images/files/lpsdesign.pdf The following shows the typical KWHR per month for a home using at 250 Gallons Per Day (GPD). Using 7.76 KWHR/month would be 93.12 KWHR per year. At $ .11 per KWHR, that would be $10.24 (if the system pressure is lower or if the daily flow is less, the cost estimate will be lower) If you would like to discuss this further, feel free to contact Derek Lachut at dlachut@eone.com
Can a 220v system run on 110v if there is a power outage and I'd have to run a generator?
Unfortunately, no. A 220V system is not capable of running on 110V. The motor and internal controls utilize (and are wired to accept) only components rated for 220V. Due to this, your option would be to upgrade your generator to 220/240V service. The link below will provide you with Environment One’s generator requirements: eone.com/images/downloads/distributor_connection/field-service/SB21_Generators.pdf Please don’t hesitate to reach back out if you have additional questions. Best regards!
@@EONESewerSystemsthe above pdf says 235v-250v is the allowable range. This seems to contradict your comment that lists 220v. Is there a different model that supports 220v?
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Nice Presentation and very useful. Thanks
pardon my ignorance...if i have 277V coming out of the wall, but i want to power up a parking lot fixture in my lab (for a thermal test) rated at 480V (white, black, green)...what transformer would you recommend?
Went to the website, watched this video, and still don't have any clue as to what the system is or how it works. Is it basically a standard septic system but with a pump to direct to effluent fields rather than gravity?
How much is the upgraded pump?
Going back a few years, it was like $750 to rebuild but it didn't last at all. JUNK!
Passing on plant maintenance on to the customer.Its expensive. Repair is inevitable. Within 5 years. A perfectly working septic ruined for this joke. When it fails, it's hard to get repaired. Its extortion money to replace. Not to mention it full in 12 hours. If you run into this. Sell, and run like hell.
Well, it does leak odors. It will over flow on the ground as well. When it fails. The double pole beaker strips, no alarm. Out of 24 houses on my road. 24 have failed in 9 yrs. Some are on their third pump. No place to get replacement. No temporary till repair. Not easy to repair, and not easy to find someone to repair. A disaster waiting to happen.
Expensive junk!!!! An upgrade? Should be a recall! Highly engineered junk!! You cant repair what really goes bad. Because it's under the shit. Floats and a contacter work. Work for years. The originals had a five year warranty. If they lasted that long. Most in my neighborhood did not. But at five years and a day you better have $5000 ready to hand over to this racket. Monthly sewage bill went from $45 to $58 a month. The electric went up as well.Something that was absolutely unwanted, unwarranted, and unneeded. Public contract done by crooks!! If you see this in the yard, sell. Don't purchase, and run like hell!!!
The guy is looking at his wife and thinking "don't you going laying one of your logs and block the thing up on the first day"
Hi, I could not find any information about what volume of fluid these can hold on your site or what happens when that maximum amount is exceeded during a power outage. This video called this model a "70 gallon". Is 70 gallons the maximum capacity? If toilets\showers are used during an outage and the maximum capacity is exceeded, what happens? Assuming proper height placement of the unit, will fluid overflow out of the tank through the vent tube or in some other manner into the yard out the top? Will it overflow back into and fill up the upper dry portion of the tank? The lid appears to be tightly sealed so could overflow beyond the max limit not escape? Will the pump be completely submerged in fluid when the maximum level is exceeded and if so, will this cause the pump internals and electrical system to be damaged and\or fail? Our neighborhood has many questions like this after our recent power outage so if you are able to provide a detailed response to me here or via email, (nbstl68@gmail.com) it would be very much appreciated. Thanks!
Hi @nbtstl68 - thanks for contacting us. Correct, the DH071 has a maximum tank capacity of 70 gallons. During a power outage, if you don't have a generator to pump down the station, we recommend limiting water usage to prevent wastewater from backing up into your home or overflowing into the yard. We will follow up with additional detail via email. Also visit eone.com/sewers -> Knowledge Center -> Frequently Asked Questions for more info.
@@EONESewerSystemscan you please provide the detail here. We have the exact same question of your system. The faq on the website does not mention what to specifically do during a power outage? Is there a generator attached to the subsystem (I imagine no). If there is a long power outage, what is acceptable use? Are showers okay? What drain use is acceptable? I imagine we can't fully fill up the 70 gallons and probably much less than that during an outage. What is acceptable without damaging the system or our home. Thank you.
What are the electrical readings supposed to be? testing the wires before you run to make sure all connections are correct, and tight. There has to be factory specs for ohm checks, and Meggs.
Hi Larry - please email me at eone@eone.com so I can send you the service manual.
Dude....you're working with "two" alarm switches here, missing the "on-off" switch. Also...where did the purple wure come from as it sure doesn't come with the CB or 1300 kit. I need answers!!!....lol
The switches are correct. You can't go by the color of the button in the middle of the switch. Some times they are red, pink , gray. You had me wondering so I just checked those switches and they are correct. I reused the purple wire. The 1300 now comes with the purple wire. Thanks for the comments.
how much does it cost to have it installed on a Fairfield Glade lot if the lot doesnt have it already?
Hello, You will have to contact Fairfield Glade. I believe they take care of installation.
We did not know, nor were aware of the "adapter kit" when ordering this newly designed Control Bracket. Glad I found this video.
so they now come with red and PURPLE wire in 1300 part kit?
czcams.com/video/FYputSGSQws/video.html. Please watch. VS-4 Smartvalve Combination Air Release Valve for all sewage and potable water. Made in Australia. 316 stainless steel body.
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That's me in the video and I work under the mayor the bad thing is the man still didn't know my name after 3 years of working there. Lol small town hero
@david stewart thanks for agreeing to appear in our video! :)
@@EONESewerSystems my pleasure a tee shirt would be awesome also I good conversation piece for me to promote!! Just saying lol
@@davidstewart3144 I agree! Email me at eone@eone.com with your size and address
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Useless, not one bit of installation shown.
Hi Howard, We're creating a series where the steps covered in individual videos. If you're looking for something specific not yet covered, please refer to "Installing a 2000 Series Grinder Pump station" or let me know what questions I can answer. You can email me at eone@eone.com.
@@EONESewerSystems How about just accurately titling your video? “Pre-Installation Inspection of Grinder Pump” would save people from wasting time on a video that fails to cover actual installation.
There are occasions I can smell it. What do you think the problem could be? Unfortunately it is by our porch swing and I never know when the odor is going to appear. Can the lid be turned so that the vent is away from the porch?
Hi Barbara, Can you send a photo to eone@eone.com for me? Also, do you know what size tank or model station you have? Odors could develop depending on your water usage -- if you aren't using a lot of water, the pump isn't turning on frequently, therefore the water in the tank sits and can develop odors. You could fill up and empty the bath tub to get fresh water through the tank. Also, if the tank was oversized and the pump isn't turning on as frequently as we like it to, the water can get stagnant and odor can develop.
EONE Sewer Systems I sent 3 pictures to the email you provided. Thank you for all your help.
Hi @@barbarawall6349 - I'm sorry I didn't get back to you last week. I sent you an email this morning (Monday).
What is the pipes used with this such pumps, would the PVC work?
Pressure rated piping must be used (min 150-160psi). SDR11 HDPE and SDR21 PVC are the most common. SCH40 is used on occasion, though it MUST be pressure rated. PVC drain pipe CAN NOT be used.
Can the contents of grinder pump be smelled? Is there an occasional odor?
Hi Barbara, The grinder pump station should not emit any odors. The pump turns on/off several times daily (depending on your water usage), so the contents are always "fresh." Wastewater that sits for a long period develops odors. If you were leaving your house for a few days/weeks, E/One recommends running clean water (fill & empty the bathtub) through the system to flush out wastewater. Please email me at eone@eone.com if I can answer any more questions. - thanks, Sharon
Thank you
Well, it does leak odors. It will over flow on the ground as well. When it fails. The double pole beaker strips, no alarm. Out of 24 houses on my road. 24 have failed in 9 yrs. Some are on their third pump. No place to get replacement. No temporary till repair. Not easy to repair, and not easy to find someone to repair. A disaster waiting to happen.
These pumps are NOT reliable at all!! We have been in our "new" house for 10 years and have at least 3, maybe 4 in that time. And as of today, the alarm is going off again! Ridiculous!!!
Hello - Please contact us at eone@eone.com with more information. The average mean time between service calls for an E/One pump is 8-10 years. Most problems can be attributed to improper installation or system abuse. Have you spoken with your local distributor to assess these problems?
@@EONESewerSystems Yes. I spoke to several people about e-Ones. They all agree that they will NEVER last as long as good pump. I've put sewer pumps years ago, Liberty, Zoeller, just to name a few, and they are still working fine. And a lot of them are over 30 years old. 8-10 years is not a long time for an expensive piece of equipment. Especially when it started going bad after two years.
@@akrocuba Did you speak to E/One or an E/One distributor? If you're having problems with the pump after 2 years, there is likely an underlying issue.
@@EONESewerSystems Nope. No underlying issue. We just replaced about 5 years ago. I've heard nothing good about these things and I am completely pissed off. Companies that are certified that I spoke told me the same thing. I'm replacing it with a standard grinder pump. Companies really should take more pride in their products. But, I guess it's all about just selling the product to municipalities and getting the big sale and then leaving them stuck with the problems.
@@akrocuba E/One does take pride in its products & we have many satisfied customers. I asked that you email me more info so I could help and/or get you in touch with someone to better diagnose your situation. E/One pumps have an average mean time between service calls for 8-10 years. If a repair is needed before that time, we need to investigate. Additionally, E/One pumps are designed to be repaired & not simply replaced -- multiple complete replacements indicates a bigger issue. I'm sorry you're unhappy with your E/One experience, but we can't help without more information.