http://stores.homestead.com/hydrogengar ... Detail.bok
connect the pump wires to a buzzer and warning light.................. :

Moderators: Doone, westonwarrior
I believe that's what he's getting at dandywarhol - an alarm instead of a pump. However, will it be much cheaper when you've added P&P, import tax and VAT on to the price?dandywarhol wrote:UNLESS...........................rather than power a pump when the level gets low - it powers a battery of flashing lights/klaxon siren/tea brewing facility etc.
Defo a good tip for a keen DIYer. Wouldn't be hard to do as TGP says and Franco confirms. My suggestion about the pump and reservoir was just a bit of tomfoolery (you know me). After all there'd be all kinds of issues about pumping into a pressurised zone (which I think the header tank is though could be wrong as I'm not expert on theses things). And as Dandy says, it would only be putting off the unputoffable. And if the leak was major, it would be utterly pointless anyway!The Great Pretender wrote:A warning light or buzzer was what I was thinking of Dandy.
The self assembly model is $22 but as the pound is now only worth one and a half buttons it equates to £14.34.
http://stores.homestead.com/hydrogengar ... Detail.bok
haydn callow wrote:This device is not designed as a coolant alarm and to use as one could be a big mistake.