A Submersible Pump Is an Air-Tight Sealed Motor Close-Coupled to The pump’s body. The Main Advantage of This Type of Pump is That it Prevents Pump Cavitation, a Problem Associated With a High Elevation Difference Between the Pump and the Fluid Surface. Submersible Pumps As The Name Suggests Are made To Be fully Submerged in Water. It is a Centrifugal Water Pump, Meaning It Has a Motor That Powers An impeller Designed to Rotate And Push Water Outwards. The Motor is located Within a Waterproof Seal and is Closely Coupled to The body of The Pump Which it Powers.

Its full name is Double pole single throw. A switch is designed to connect two wires in a line. Such switches have two poles. Both poles are used to open and close the circuit simultaneously. The two poles are connected by a non-conductive material, which has a handle. By turning this handle, two circuits are controlled, one circuit is disconnected and the other circuit is connected. Each Input Terminal connects with 2 output Terminals, and all 4 output Terminals are separate.

Motor Starting Capacitors are used during the Motor Startup Phase and are Disconnected From the Circuit once the Rotor Reaches a Predetermined Speed, Which is Usually about 75% of the Maximum Speed for that Motor type. These Capacitors Usually Have Capacitance Values Of Over 70 UF. The Starting capacitor creates a Current-to-Voltage lag in the Separate start Windings of the Motor. Starting Capacitors are Wired into The Auxiliary Winding Circuit of the Motor and are Disconnected from the main winding circuit by the Centrifugal Switch once the Motor has Reached a Predetermined Speed.