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What are you trying to do? Are you trying to get a good liquid-only pressure with a 4040 tip? The only time I've ever used or seen a 40 GPM rated tip in a self serve is on a foam gun, where most of what gets to the gun is foam. You should be able to run at least six bays at once with a G57...

It's literally just a drop-down selection as you're setting up Cryptopay, nothing to it at all. This is assuming the swipers are wired correctly to the timers, but that's also a simple change.

Yes, they will have to remove them if you don't, and you may not get your valves, caps, and retainers back.

Then you might want to consider Flojet pumps with the quick-change mount instead. It takes me about 30 seconds to swap out a pump if it's not working. It takes me longer than that to open the changer to give a refund. Like I said, you could do what you want with a Procon for each bay, but...

Just replace the gauge. Nothing more you can do except to not buy the cheapest gauge you can find.

It's 3/8-20, you might be able to use a Unistrut nut which you can get at most hardware stores.

I like to use a balanced pressure regulator since Procon specifically states in their literature not to use the internal relief as a regulator, but Coleman has been doing it that way for years and the pumps seem to last. You remove the acorn nut and turn it with a flathead screwdriver to adjust...

I used to dispense OdoBan from one. It was a good seller.

The HF unit I installed six months ago has passed 1000 hours and still runs perfect, haven't even tightened the belt. Most compressors don't have a way to tension the belt, so without a pulley spreader tool it's very difficult. I usually end up positioning the motor and forcing the belt over...

Do you mean Slugbuster II? I've had some minor issues with switching to those from other acceptors, but it's usually solved by cutting about 1/2" off the chute. Otherwise they're 100% interchangeable.

That's not how to do it. You could, theoretically, but it has no advantage over having a pump for each low pressure selection, and you would have really long changeover times. How is yours set up now? A 1/3 HP motor is enough to max out the pressure of the pump I linked.

This one should be compatible with anything you can safely pump to a bay: https://www.kleen-ritecorp.com/p-1798-procon-rotary-pump-clamp-style-model-102a100r11bb.aspx It's also the cheapest one from Kleen-Rite because they sell so many.

Most of the guys I know pay someone to do it. The sludge pump will lift it a decent ways, but it needs to be very liquid. I used to use one to empty a sand trap that was out in the parking lot and a good twelve feet deep and it was able to lift it, but it really took a lot of water to break it up.

It's basically 10:1 with the flow, and flow increases with pressure, I don't know if the generated suction power increases but I'm sure the amount of lift will.

No, it won't lift it very high. You need a solids pump for that. They're around $3000.

Yes.

I usually send two at a time in the flat-rate box.

Dynajet said they have never had a repair fail. All seal and o-ring seating areas are stainless steel after the repair. I've been sending manifolds to them for more than 15 years and have never had any issue with them, other than it being slightly more difficult to get the valves back in.

I scheduled an appointment with my Wells Fargo branch to come in and drop off bagged coins that they send off, and they called me to say they cancelled my appointment and just bring coins in as I usually do. I haven't gone by yet, but I'm curious if I need to call to be let in or if I just wave...

It works, but you can't just throw it in the mud and have it pull it out. It gets the soft stuff on top pretty well, but the compacted stuff lower down needs to be knocked loose with water. I'm actually going to order another to clean out the sand trap at a wash. I'll try to remember to get...