Can you use this pump with adhesives?
64557
While this pump is very good for water, being made of plastic I don't think I would try adhesives.
64558
Short answer I do not know. Long answer: depends as adhesives come in many forms many of which are not compatible with plastic. There are metal pumps that cost a little more but would probably be better for this use.
1632015
I am not sure but as you see from the pictures of the pump, the air hose is flexible and the connector is small so I cannot imaging it would not be able to connect to virtually any setup. I am using it on fox brand shocks.
119123
No, You'll want flexible connectors here. I didn't use them on my first pump and eventually fatigued the pump housing until it cracked.
1045699
I'd say no to adhesive, but you could attach a vecro-adhesive to the rubber duct. Depending on the carpet, the velcro will grip to the flooring surface. Mines on a carpet floor and lays flat, no issue.
1784725
I don't think so even though you mentioned "thin paint". the pump is thin plastic & we really need to use a lot of pressure to transfer plain water. We use pump to siphon water from a 25 gallon fish tank when changing water in tank.
600704
No and no. There is no adhesive. Hitting it with a heat gun will cause it to unravel, or worse, become a gooey mess.
251226
If it has a valve (like those on automobile tires) you can use it very nicely. If it has only a small spot, like a basketball, you'll need a needle valve first, and then you can use this pump. The pump itself works extremely well.
797449
Probably though there were no screws included I don't think. If uou are worried about it falling off with just the silicone and double sided tape - fear not - it's not going anywhere. I haven't had this particular kne up for more than a year though my last 3 pump dispenser stayed in for probably 6-7 years and u had to work to get it off. Follow the directions for cleaning the surface well and you shouldn't have a problem. If you just want to screw it in the tile due to a rough surfaced tile or something - I'm sure uou could use that method
2187227
You can but it needs to be wired. Other than that it has worked fine as an inground pump.
510556
I used all plastic PVC fittings to the pump proper. Had no problem getting a good seal using just Teflon tape on the plastic threads
1745502
Yes but the pump will need to be primed once the end of the hose is submerge prior to operating the pump.
739817
No, but as long as the pump is DC powered and it is no more than 0-24 volts (max rated controller voltage) you should be good
413292
Yes but you cannot fully submerge the pump. This is not a "submersible pump".
1596123
That depends on what surface you are mounting it to. Seeing that you want to use glue it is probably unnecessary to use the rubber gasket that comes with it. So, you will need an adhesive that is water resistant and will bond to plastic and whatever surface you are mounting to (i.e. tile, painted gypsum board, wall paper, etc)
1419754
yes within the limits of its strength. it won't hold pressurized water or air forever (plumbing or scuba). i would give it 48 hours or so to cure. the crucial point, as with all adhesives, is proper lamination. the surfaces to be glued must be strong and clean. good luck.
963956
I have not - I have always used this type or the cheap plastic pumps, sorry.
375732
Yes, I'm assuming that you can, but the adhesive pretty much worked for me.