Well.........
Now I don't know what to do next.
Have a replacement setup like suggested on hand complete if problem comes back?
Have electrician test the complete circuit ?
Waxman,
Both is a good idea. Doesn't sound like your particular pump is that expensive, so an assembled spare is a nice thing to have and could actually save some $ if your other one fails on a busy day.
The problem could be external to the pump (that's why I posted last time asking you if you truly identified the problem). So having the feed checked out is a good idea. However, it is rather simple (especially if you have the amp clamp and multimeter).
I must say though, how does the pump sound? If your putting out good PSI and the amp draw is good, it sounds like the pump is fine. I hear what Soapy says, but usually if the pump puts out the PSI (and more as you say), that's not likely the case. It also takes a fair bit of current for a prolonged period of time to burn the windings. So I guess I'm saying that these kind of pumps don't usually crap out without some provocation or indication.
Big