Part # SPX2710Z1M
Warranty 1 Year
Replacement Motor Max-Flo II
Not Sold to California or New York, per State Laws
Note: NOT California or New York Title 20 Compliant.
California and New York Title 20 Compliant Option:
What gasket kit do I need for this motor?
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Hello Lou - We do not offer a kit for the Max-Flo II. You can find all of the individual seals on the Max-Flo II part page.
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will this motor replace any hayward max flo in ground pool pump?
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This Hayward Max-Flo II 1.5 HP Motor is a replacement motor for the Max-Flo II pump and will only fit the Hayward Max-Flo II pump. If you are looking for a replacement motor for the Hayward Max-Flo pump you can click on the link to the Hayward Max-Flo Parts diagram and view the recommended replacement motors for this style pump.
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Hayward Max-Flo Pump, Model-848H2N122B3, Serial-8A04, HP-1/2, for water feature. To replaced the old one, RPM-3450. Tell me the right size of the pump. Thank you.
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Is this a two speed motor
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Hi, This is a single speed motor, the SPX2710Z2M is the 1.5 HP dual speed option.
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Less than 1 hr
Screwdriver, Pliers, Socket Set
after 8 years of use by us and who knows how many more by the previous owners the pump motor started to make grinding noises entering the last few weeks of the season. having replaced every other component in the system i figured it was time to get a new motor. INYO was offering the replacement at a reasonable cost and having purchased other pool related things (heater, parts, etc) we pulled the trigger. our plan was to have our “pool guy” do the repair in the spring prior to opening the pool for the season. he agreed and came to complete the swap.
i had already wired the motor and attached the connector so more than half of the repair was already completed. i used 12/3 SOW cable with a strain relief and Hubble connector along with crimp on right angle sta-cons to complete the internal wiring according to the manufacturer’s specifications for 220/208 single phase. all that was left to do was swap the old for new. NOT SO FAST! Our pool guy completed the swap with me watching in hope of learning what the process entailed. nothing complicated and i filed it in my memory for future use and little did i know how much i would need that information. we open our pool and everything is fine on day one. day two timer starts pump and there is water leaking out of the pump body at the motor end! i contacted pool guy and he is trying to talk me through what parts to order since he didn’t replace the face plate too! WHO KNEW? i guess he did but decided to ignore the obvious much like doing an oil change and not replacing the filter! long story short i ended up procuring the parts myself and completing the repair. the most difficult part was finding the right face plate since the pump body was an older model. the one i ordered online did not match and fortunately i was able to find the exact part locally along with the seal for the shaft. during the process i compared face plates and the old one was worn at the bottom from the motor shaft which is where the water was passing through. this was caused by the motor not being in line with the pump body. i leveled the motor with the pump body and replaced the impeller and it’s seal too. when i restarted the pump the leak was fixed and my efforts were rewarded. i would go into the exchange with pool guy about not using the shaft seals but there isn’t enough space left. this repair is pretty low on the difficulty scale. GOOD LUCK
1 to 2 hrs
Screwdriver, Nut Drivers, Socket Set, Wrench Set
This was an easy process. First I tripped the breaker and disconnected the bolts holding the pump to the strainer basket. Once I had a little space to work with the motor I disconnected the back cover and in turn disconnected the power. The wires come out of the conduit pretty easily. I then removed the impeller. It was a little difficult to get it to lock in place as it was a little tight getting my wrench in. I then took off the plate and then started the assembly. Motor plate first and then impeller. Same issue getting it to lock in place but it was not that difficult. I think hooked it back up strainer basket. Wired it back up. Prayed and it was all good. There are a ton of videos out there as well.
Less than 1 hr
Screwdriver, Socket Set, Wrench Set
1 0
I turn all power to the motor off at the breaker. I took the two small screws off the rear of the motor were the electrical connection is. I disconnected the electric lines and ground wire. I removed the motor and the housing from the pump 8 bolts to remove. I removed the seal casing. And of the pump 3 screws. I removed the pumping wheel from the motor shaft by using a open end wrench on the electrical end of the motor to hold the shaft. Then I unscrewed the pumping wheel. I replaced the shaft seals and the main seal going into the pump. I put the pump back together the same way I removed it. I attached the electrical the same way I removed it from the old pump. The new motor works great. You can do this in a short time. Thanks
The Most Helpful Review
5 0
(4 out of 5 stars) Pump replacement
Reviewed By: tim9301 ()
This pump is exactly what I wanted. Was an exact mach to my original pump. Up and running in lest that 30 min.
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The Most Recent Reviews
(5 out of 5 stars) Excellent company
Reviewed By: Inyo Customer ()
Put in order and delivered by Monday free shipping
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