Can you give more details on your pump? What type is it (hopefully a variable speed since it is a new build), what speed are you using, etc.
For reference, my pool was put in a few months ago. I run my variable speed pump 24/7, usually at 1500 rpms with a few times kicking up to 2400 rpms during the day. I hardly notice a difference in the electrical bill.
That chart really blows my mind, I just installed a variable speed motor, once I'm done slamming the pool and get crystal clear water I'm really looking forward to the electric bill savings
This assumes 24 hr of run time per day. With a single speed pump of that magnitude, I would not run more than 2 hours per day which would significantly reduce costs. @ $0.12/kwh, that would be $17/month.
Do you know what you power cost per kwh is?
This assumes 24 hr of run time per day. With a single speed pump of that magnitude, I would not run more than 2 hours per day which would significantly reduce costs. @ $0.12/kwh, that would be $17/month.
Dud you get the 1.65 from inyo?I installed my VS last summer and looked at usage for May and June and was amazed how much it dropped..I had a 1.5 HP superPump that ran 24x7 to a VS 1.65 that was running at 2800 rpm
Now that I have a robot I have it at 1850 rpm
I bought the 1.65 replacement motor for my Hayward super pump, bolted right on easy. So far I love it, and if that graph is accurate, I'll be loving my electric bill as wellyes, I got the PL-2605 and have been impressed. I also didn't expect it to be so much quieter! My old superpump I would turn it off when company came over. Sometimes with this pump I have to walk over and see if it's running.