Marine High Water Alarm Boat Alarm Diagram Bilge Pump Switch Bilge Light Rule High Water Alarm Bilge Water Level Detector Float Switch.
Rule-a-Matic Plus float switches are suitable for any submersible bilge to operate high water alarm systems. This product must Wire the Rule switch as shown in the diagrams below. The positive (+) water to the float.
Wiring Diagrams. How to build a bilge alarm and high water warning system for your boat.
This is a simple wiring schematic showing the wiring for the float. If keeping water outside the boat is the first rule of common-sense boating, the second a high water bilge alarm installed for those times rule number one are broken.
The first thing I did was to sketch out a simple wiring diagram showing all. In-dash gauge features both a visual and an audible (85 dB) alarm.
Switch turns bilge pump on when water level reaches 2″ – turns pump off when water level reaches 3/4″ Float switch with fully integrated, impact-resistant cover protects against debris and jamming.at the desired level for the alarm to activate. Typically, the alarm float is installed in an area above (1″-2″) the activation level on the float for the bilge pump.
This allows the alarm to activate when the bilge pump is either not working or there is too much water for the bilge pump to keep up with the flow. 5. Be alerted to changes in bilge water levels with an audible and visual alarm.
Using a compact float switch and dash mounted alarm, Rule provides boaters with a warning to high bilge water levels.5/5(1). Alternatively, some boaters prefer to use a high water alarm rather than a bilge pump alarm.
Learn more about that type here. Installation. Installation of these alarms is relatively simple, and the wiring can often run alongside the bilge pump wires. My bilge high water alarm float is mounted to sit appx 1 1/2 inches from the bottom of my bilge, this level is just prior to the point where my bilge water starts spilling over into the remainder of the boat.
To determine this takes some trial and error, each boat will be different. If keeping water outside the boat is the first rule of common-sense boating, the second must be having a high water bilge alarm installed for those times rule number one are broken.Installing a High Water Bilge AlarmInstalling a High Water Bilge Alarm
