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Salamander RP100PT 3.0 bar twin impeller positive whole house pump (RP100PT) Spare Parts
- Salamander RP100PT
- 1 spare listed
- Brand: Salamander
- SKU / MPN: Salamander RP100PT
- Categories: Salamander Spare Parts, Salamander RP Shower Spares
All available replacement spare parts to fit the Salamander RP100PT 3.0 bar twin impeller positive whole house pump (RP100PT).
Use the main diagram to identify the spare part(s) you need to replace. Then use the table below to locate your relevant part(s).
Not what you're looking for? Try our unique Shower Spares Finder.
Need any help identifying the fault with your shower? Take a look at our handy Fault Finder page.
Otherwise please feel free to contact us.
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There is 1 currently available spare for the Salamander RP100PT 3.0 bar twin impeller positive whole house pump (RP100PT).
These are sorted by diagram reference first (if available) and then by product code in numerical / alphabetical order:
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Do you have a question about the Salamander RP100PT 3.0 bar twin impeller positive whole house pump (RP100PT)?
Click the button below to send a question to one of our expert members of staff and we will email you back a direct response. If we feel the information might be useful to other customers, we will also show your question below for others to see.
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What is a centrifugal shower pump and how does it work?
Centrifugal pumps, such as Salamander Right Pump range, use centrifugal force to increase water pressure within a system. Water enters through the inlet on the end of the shower pump, filling the impeller chamber and the impeller. As the impeller spins, water is thrown outwards using centrifugal force, this builds higher pressure within the chamber which forces water out the top of the pump.
This method of increasing pressure results in a higher flow efficiency than with a regenerative shower pump, so installations with multiple bathrooms can benefit from installing a centrifugal pump. -
What is a gravity-fed water system?
A gravity fed water system is identified by a cold-water storage tank, usually stored in a loft, and a hot water cylinder. These systems rely on gravity to force water around the system, with the height of the cold-water storage tank determining the pressure throughout the system.
Cold water is delivered to the cold-water storage tank from the water mains. Cold water from the cold-water storage tank is then supplied to the outlets around the system, such as taps, toilets, showers and baths.
The cold-water storage tank also feeds the hot water cylinder, where a heating coil from the boiler or immersion heater will cause the cold water to become hot. Once an outlet requiring hot water is opened, gravity will force cold water from the cold-water storage tank into the hot water cylinder, this will then force hot water out from the top of the cylinder, delivering hot water to the open outlet.
It is common for gravity fed water systems to suffer with low pressure, installing one of our gravity fed shower pumps can help to improve the pressure, click here to see our range gravity-fed shower pumps.
Gravity-fed water systems are either positive or negative head. Before choosing a gravity-fed shower pump it is important to know whether your system is positive head of negative head, click here for further information. -
Do they come with the hose attachments. If not do you know which ones I need. Replacing the RIGHT RSP 100 but it seems to be leaking,
Hi yes the pump will come with flexi hoses.
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