WynandJean
LIFE MEMBER
Before setting off for NEC caravan show I thought I'd put some water in m/h. When I switched on water pump I realised it was not working! "Oh no I thought" (or something along those lines) after all the usual checks. On examination I found the connector onto the pump had become corroded and snapped off. I looked to see if there was a way to remedy this but it had snapped off flush with the plastic on the pump so no. I had visions of having to replace the pump (or even taking it in to be done at £££££££ cost). I removed the pump to get a better look and, eventually, although not obvious at first I was able to deduce that the area where the wires connect could be prised out. In fact it was a microswitch housed in the underside of the pump. I did some internet searching (and a bit of phoning) and found that a replacement could be obtained. The particular microswitch concerned was only in stock at a firm in America. I ordered one and was set to wait for it to arrive. Next day I got an email showing it had been dispatched. Next day it arrived!
I fitted it and put the whole thing back together and connected it up. Pushed the button and it worked. Great. After a bit more fiddling about I had completed a repair which I was fearing might cost hundreds of pounds for a cost of £17 (all but £2.96 of which was tax and p&p from America). And just a couple of days from start to finish, including transatlantic delivery!
I reckon that wasn't bad.
Wyn
I fitted it and put the whole thing back together and connected it up. Pushed the button and it worked. Great. After a bit more fiddling about I had completed a repair which I was fearing might cost hundreds of pounds for a cost of £17 (all but £2.96 of which was tax and p&p from America). And just a couple of days from start to finish, including transatlantic delivery!
I reckon that wasn't bad.
Wyn