Describe where the pump will operate
Tell the supplier if the equipment room is close to a bedroom, garden seating area or neighbouring property. Share the proposed position and the available space.
A pump described as quiet in an open test area may sound different in a small room. Your installer should consider the complete location rather than the product label alone.
Ask for usable sound information
If sound data is available, ask about the operating speed, distance and test conditions. Compare figures measured under equivalent conditions.
Avoid ranking two models using sound figures with different settings or measurement methods. Ask the supplier to explain what the data means for the proposed installation.
Keep access and ventilation in the design
An enclosure should follow the equipment’s installation requirements. Ask your installer to provide ventilation, drainage and practical access for maintenance.
A box built only to hide noise can make service difficult. Agree on the equipment room design before placing the order.
Treat a new noise as a service issue
If an existing pump suddenly becomes louder, record when the noise occurs and ask a qualified service provider to investigate. A replacement purchase should follow a review of the problem. For a new COREX enquiry, request model information and discuss the intended installation setting.
Useful details to keep
- Pool information
- Dimensions, depth and intended use
- System information
- Filter, pipework and connected equipment
- Product proposal
- Model name and current documents
- Purchase information
- Quantity, destination and warranty terms
Your next step
Send your model or pool requirements, quantity and delivery location to COREX. The team can discuss product information and the appropriate supply contact.
Send an enquiry