RESTARTING A CLEARADON RADON WATER TREATMENT If you have no water and the Clearadon pressure gauge reads 0, the Clearadon “low-flow cut-out” pressure switch (which turns the pump off in the event of low water flow) has tripped. The most common causes of low flow, and their remedy are: 1. Power outage. When a power outage occurs and you continue to use the water in the Clearadon’s storage tank, no water enters the system as your well pump doesn’t run. This trips the low-flow cut-out. When power is restored, see last paragraph. 2. Clogged pre-filter. If you have a cartridge or vu-flow filter ahead of your Clearadon, clean or change it, it may be blocked with iron or sand. If you have a backwashing filter, it may have become blocked with a burst of sediment, or its backwash function may not be operating. Put it on bypass temporarily. Then see last paragraph. 3. Low water volume from well. If you have been using a great deal of water, or are watering your lawn, you may have temporarily reduced the available water from the well. This can result in the well pump delivering less than the Clearadon requires. Put the Clearadon on bypass (and unplug) and give your well some time to recover, then put the system back on line and see last paragraph. 4. No water from well. There may be a malfunction of your well pump or its controls. Check your well pump’s pressure gauge, if it is at 0, then call your well pump company. Put your entire water treatment system on bypass and unplug until any well work is completed and sediment is flushed out. Then put the system back on line and see last paragraph. 5. A malfunction of the Clearadon controls. The problem could reside with the floats, solenoids or pressure switch of the Clearadon. Call Secondwind. LAST PARAGRAPH: |