Normally you just replace it as it is not cost effective to replace the switch or float assembly
Sewerage ejector float? sump pump float and which type, fill valve float, Automatic feeder float? Steam trap float for condenstation, therte are many flaots used in plumbing as well as other trades
This sounds like an expensive proposition, but if this will add a second bathroom, it might be worth the cost should you ever need to sell. Not sure what a sewage ejector pump is, but you might want to update that as well.
Best left to the factory trained techs in MO
50-200 usd
The cost of sewage repair is entirely dependant on several factors. Initially the amount of damage that has been done to your sewage (or the size of the job), after which several factors come into play. The size of the job, where the job is located, the cost of raw materials, the time it will take are all factors which affect the price of sewage repair.
Any good gunsmith should be able to do the job.
You need to take it to a competent gunmsith
it will float around and make a bloody disguisting mess. god help the astronauts.
The primary use of a float switch is used in sump pumps for sewage. They help prevent water damage by measuring how full a sump pump is and when it needs to start pumping.
No you cannot wet vent an ejector pump and no you cannot vent through a side wall. It must go through the roof.
Got an answer from the importers. The Ejectors are held in place by the Ejector Trips, these run vertically up and into a slot on the ejectors. On the ejector trip is a very small pip with a hole in it, underneath this hole there is a small plunger and coil spring (this keeps the ejector trip in place, not allowing the ejector trip to drop down). To remove the ejector you need to have a small pin punch that you place into the hole of the pip. The process of removing the ejector is as follows, keeping the ejector held into the barrel, insert pin punch into pip hole (depressing the plunger and coil spring), pull the ejector trip very slightly downwards. Releasing the ejector it should now slide out. When replacing the ejector all you need to do is push ejector back into barrel and at the same time push ejector trip upwards locking ejector and ejector trip in place.
As the float rises it lifts an electric switch lever which energizes the pump to remove effluent. As the water level decreases the float weight puts a strain in the switch lever and the pump shuts off until the water level rises again