Drinking Post Waterer Parts Replacement Instructions
- Waterer Removal
These are instructions on how to disconnect the Drinking Post Waterer from your waterline for maintenance after it has been installed.
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- Cleaning Intake Filter
These are instructions on how to disconnect the Drinking Post Waterer from your waterline and clean the intake filter after the waterer has been installed.
This simple fix is not something that needs to be done very often, if at all. If over time you notice the speed with which the bowl fills with water decreases, and in extreme cases may stop filling at all together, a logical place to start is to see if the intake filter is clogged.
This set of instructions will walk you through how to clean the intake filter on the Drinking Post Waterer.
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- Actuator Rod Replacement
Once in awhile, someone may need to replace the actuator rod. This is not common. Many, many years ago Drinking Posts shipped from our factory with aluminum actuator rods and in extreme conditions corrosive water would damage the rod over time. In response to this we now utilize a Stainless Steel actuator rod, and have for over 5 years. Because of this, replacing this rod has become a rarity.
These are instructions on how this simple fix can be performed without even removing the waterer from the ground or turning off the incoming waterline.
While actuator rods are available directly from the Drinking Post factory, it is often much less expensive to obtain this component locally, as the cost of shipping this item almost always exceeds the cost of the item iteself. However, if you are in need of one and prefer to order the actuator rod directly from us, we will quickly and happily send you one (assuming you're willing to cover shipping costs!)
If you want to look into obtaining this item locally, it is a 3/16" stainless steel rod. They come in 10' lengths from local metal suppliers.
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- Bowl Replacement
These are instructions on how to replace the bowl on the Drinking Post Waterer.
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- Valve Housing Replacement
These are instructions on how to replace the valve housing of the Drinking Post Waterer. The valve housings typically last at least five years. We frequently see valves in operation 10 to 20 years or more.
If at any point in time you need to replace a valve housing on a Drinking Post Waterer, the silver lining is that you will essentially have a newly rebuilt waterer afterward. One of the major strengths of the Drinking Post Waterer is it's simplicity. With this valve is replaced, your Drinking Post is basically new again, and should serve you faithfully for many, many, more years to come.
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