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Quality Pool Pump Shaft Seal | Mechanical Seal

Quality Pool Pump Shaft Seal | Mechanical Seal

Size of motor
Quantity
Regular price R 220.00
Regular price Sale price R 220.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Estimated Delivery Time (click here)

Cape Town, Durban, Gauteng: 7 Days | Other areas: 9 Days | Sorry, no delivery to outlying areas and farms.

A quality replacementĀ pool pump shaft seal / mechanical seal designed to stop water leaks between the pump motor and wet-end. This seal helps protect the motor bearings from water damage and keeps your swimming pool pump running efficiently.

Suitable for selected pool pump motor sizes:

  • 0.45kW
  • 0.6kW
  • 0.75kW
  • 1.1kW
  • 1.5kW

Please select the correct size before checkout.

Key Benefits

  • Helps prevent water leaking from the pump shaft area
  • Protects the electric motor from moisture damage
  • Suitable for pool pump repairs and servicing
  • Cost-effective replacement part
  • Ideal for restoring pump performance before replacing the full pump

Important Note

A leaking shaft seal is often noticed when water drips between the motor and pump housing. Replace the seal as soon as possible to avoid motor bearing failure or electrical damage.


Changing a shaft seal (mechanical seal) of a swimming pool pump:

  1. Shut down the pool pump motor and disconnect its power supply (you might be able to do this at the fuse box). It's important to do this to avoid electrocuting yourself.
  2. Open up the pump housing. Generally the housing will have sunken bolts that can be unscrewed. The housing may need to be opened gently if it is jammed.
  3. Remove the impeller. You will need to unscrew the impeller cover and then unscrew the impeller itself. You may need to grip the pump shaft with clamps in order to prevent it from turning. This is also a good opportunity to inspect the impeller for any signs of wear.
  4. Unscrew the seal plate bolts and remove the seal plate. Now you will have access to the seal itself. Gently pull out the seal spring and gasket, and then slide out the seal itself. Make sure you note how the components went in, as you'll need to put them in the same way.
  5. Clean the area around where you will be installing the seal with a rag. Take the new seal assembly and slide it in, being careful not to get any dirt or grease on the new seal. Before you slide in the assembly, inspect the area for any foreign objects or signs of wear. Screw the seal plate back in.
  6. Replace the impeller and impeller cover. Again, you may need to clamp the pump shaft

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