Repair
Guide - Constant Pressure System Nozzle Valve Repair
By: Sargent Studley
(Edited by iSoaker.com)
Disclaimer: The following repair guide is provided for informational
purposes. Not all these repairs have actually been tested here. iSoaker.com
and its affiliates cannot and will not take any responsibility to any
damages caused as a direct or indirect result of anything attempted. Use
at your own risk/discretion.
The
plastic valve that lets the whole thing work can be opened and repaired.
The valve system is simply a spring-loaded pad of rubber that presses
against the nozzle opening. As you pump water in, the pad is pressed against
the hole, it it then goes out the back of the valve to the rubber pressure
chamber. When you pull the trigger, the pad is pulled from the hole and
the water under pressure is let out.
The rubber pad is glued to a plastic backing that is attached to the metal
rod that sticks out the back. After about two years or so, the glue gets
weaker. The rubber then peals off the plastic and the seal may break,
allowing water to shoot out right after you pump it.
To fix it, open the valve by unscrewing the screws. Its also glued closed
so use a knife to gently pry it open. After inside, glue the rubber and
the peg on the plastic spring loaded plate with a VERY strong sealent,
like Epoxy, and make sure it is water proof! Once the glue is dry, put
the valve back together. Make SURE you glue this together as well, or
it will simply spray everywhere inside the gun.
Let it set for 24 hours to maximize the sealant's hold. Then test it.
It should work. If the valve still goes faulty, there is nothing else
that can be done. This worked on my CPS 2500. It was pumped completely
to the point where pumping became difficult. I then let loose with 20X
and the repaired valve held.
Original/Classic
Series | XP Series | CPS
Series | Monster Series | Other
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