Stuart water pump

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Stuart water pump

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  • #22392
    ron grimshaw
    Participant
      @rongrimshaw76129
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      #107921
      ron grimshaw
      Participant
        @rongrimshaw76129

        I have just become the owner of a stuart water pump in need of help. it has a broken shaft were the pully should be I think, I am looking for drawing. the pump as a Number on the casting 451994.

        #107925
        Steve Withnell
        Participant
          @stevewithnell34426

          I have a drawing for the Stuart D10/V10 water pump, but I don't have the casting part numbers…It is however gear driven not pulley driven.

          Steve

          #107941
          JasonB
          Moderator
            @jasonb

            Is it a centrifugal pump? post a picture that will help us all.

            Unusul for Stuarts to put a part number on the casting unless its been taken off the end of a Stuart Turner shower pump!!

            J

            #107949
            Gordon W
            Participant
              @gordonw

              Is it a Stuart piston pump ? I have a drg. but don't know where. It shows the mod . for boiler pump conversion. I got it off the web so should still be there . If you are near the NE Scotland I might be able to find some bits. If the crankshaft is broken I wouldn't bother.

              #107990
              Trevor Drabble 1
              Participant
                @trevordrabble1

                If its a centrifugal pump, sure I have a drawing for the 2" version.

                #210095
                Phil Keys
                Participant
                  @philkeys24317

                  I have the same pump. It is a Stuart Turner No. 10 Centrifugal Pump described on page 27 of the 1968 Stuart Models catalog. The451994 number is a patent number.

                  This is not a model pump, rather it is a small pulley pump meant for pumping small volumes like a shower sump pump or a fountain pump.

                  I would suggest having a machinist cut off the broken threaded pulley shaft, drill and tap a hole in the end and screw in a new threaded shaft. The pulley shaft and nut are a left hand thread to prevent the nut from coming loose.

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