See discuss question below.
The brake horsepower varies as a cube of the impeller diameter.
Some do and some don't. Some use gravity flow and some use a diaphragm type fuel pump.
Yes, a sump pump can be connected to a generator to make it operate. Keep in mind that the starting current of the pump motor could be 300% of the running current and the sizing of the generator should take this into account. If you are looking for the sump pump using a mechanical connection it will connect to the engine and not to the generator.
It depends on the power requirements of the sump pump. A 2400 watt generator should be able to run a typical sump pump that requires around 800-1200 watts, but you should check the specific power requirements of your pump to be sure.
Answer Generators usually always go by watts. To figure this all you do is take(volts x Amps) = watts. You know the volts (220) then look on the pump for the amp rating and then multiply them and you will have your watts. Then get a generator that is rated for this amount for continuos operation not peak watts. Hope this helps.
It would be recommended to observe the pump size rating (horsepower) and replace with a swimming pool pump that has a similar flow curve. In terms of brand name, there is no reason that you need to use the existing brand again unless you want to.
The 15 horsepower Mercury outboard motor does not have a water pump. The outboard motor is air cooled and does not have a need for circulating water.
A 5500 watt generator may not run a well pump if the pump's starting wattage exceeds the generator's surge capacity. Well pumps often require high starting wattage that can overload a smaller generator. Check the well pump's starting wattage requirements and compare it to the generator's surge capacity to determine if it can effectively power the pump.
Yes, a well pump can be wired to a generator but to find out how well it will operate the pump's voltage and full load amperage must be stated.
No, as long as the generator has sufficient KW for the pump's requirements. A 3/4 hp, 220V motor draws around 5 to 6 amps. That's 1.1 to 1.3 KW, but because motors have high starting current, your generator should be rated for at least twice that, preferably 3 times. I would recommend a 3.6KW 220V generator to be safe.
You would typically need a generator with a minimum of 5000 to 7000 watts to run a well pump and a refrigerator-freezer simultaneously. It's important to check the specific wattage requirements of your appliances and consider starting wattage for the well pump when selecting a generator.