Safety vacuum release system definition
Safety vacuum release system means a vacuum release system that ceases operation of the pump, reverses the circulation flow, or otherwise provides a vacuum release at a suction outlet when a blockage is detected.
Safety vacuum release system means a system or device capable of providing vacuum release at a suction outlet caused by a high vacuum occurrence due to suction outlet flow blockage.
Safety vacuum release system means a vacuum release system that:
More Definitions of Safety vacuum release system
Safety vacuum release system means a device or combination of devices that has been designed to prevent bather entrapment on a suction fitting in a pool.
Safety vacuum release system. (SVRS) means as defined in 15 USC 8002 (5) “a vacuum release system capable of providing vacuum release at a suction outlet caused by a high vacuum occurrence due to a suction outlet flow blockage.” A SVRS may be a mechanical device installed on the exposed single main suction pipe before a filtration or feature pump or an electrical device located as an attachment to the filtration or feature pump control system or is integral with the filtration or feature pump or motor itself.
Safety vacuum release system. (SVRS) means as defined in 15 USC 8002 (5) “a vacuum release system capable of providing vacuum release at a suction outlet caused by a high vacuum occurrence due to a suction
Safety vacuum release system. (SVRS) means a device that meets the requirements within ANSI/ASME A112.19.17-2010 and when properly installed per manufacturer specifications, will release the vacuum or disable the pump immediately when a drain outlet becomes blocked and includes automatic pump shut-off systems (APSOS).
Safety vacuum release system means a system or device capable of providing vacuum release at
Safety vacuum release system means a system that can shut off the suction caused by a vacuum.
Safety vacuum release system means a device or combination of devices that has been designed to prevent bather entrapment on a suction fitting in a pool. Methods include, but are not limited to, immediately admitting air into the suction piping, de energizing the pump upon sensing an increase in vacuum in the suction pipe, reversing the circulation flow or any combination of these.