Jabsco 14281-0003B Nitrile Impeller, 12 Blade
The Jabsco 14281-0003B is a genuine Jabsco flexible impeller in nitrile. It has 12 blades, a 2-1/4 in diameter and a 1-1/4 in width, with a 5/8 in double flat shaft, epoxy plastic hub. As it turns inside the offset pump body, the blades bend and straighten, drawing liquid in and pushing it out, which is what makes a flexible impeller pump self-priming. It is listed for Jabsco 30510 series and 28230 series 316 stainless steel pumps.
Nitrile is the compound to choose where oils, fuels or other petroleum products are present, since it resists swelling where neoprene would soften. Impellers are wear parts. Replace one when blades are cracked, torn or have taken a permanent set in the curved position, when the pump is slow to prime, or after it has run dry even briefly. Lubricate the new impeller with a little water pump grease before fitting it, and fit a new end cover gasket or O-ring at the same time.
Key Features
- Genuine Jabsco replacement impeller
- Nitrile impeller compound
- 12 blade design
- 2-1/4 in diameter by 1-1/4 in wide
- Listed for 30510 and 28230 series pumps
- Restores flow and self-priming
Applications
- Jabsco 30510 and 28230 series pumps
- Oil, fuel and petroleum product transfer
- Scheduled impeller replacement
- Recovery after the pump has run dry
- Marine and industrial pumps
- Keeping a spare aboard or in the shop
Specifications
- Brand: Jabsco
- Manufacturer Part Number: 14281-0003B
- Part Type: Flexible impeller
- Impeller Compound: Nitrile
- Blades: 12
- Diameter: 2-1/4 in
- Width: 1-1/4 in
- Hub and Drive: 5/8 in double flat shaft, epoxy plastic hub
- Fits: Jabsco 30510 series and 28230 series 316 stainless steel pumps
- Quantity Needed: One per pump
- Condition: New
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Why is my new impeller hard to fit?
The blades need to fold the right way. A little grease on the blades and turning the shaft in the running direction as you push helps.
Q: Which way should the blades bend?
They bend back against the direction of rotation as the impeller is pushed into the body. Turning the shaft in the running direction while pushing makes this easy.
Q: How long does an impeller last?
It depends on hours, temperature and what is being pumped. Many owners replace it every season or at a set number of running hours as insurance.
Q: What causes blades to break off?
Running dry is the main cause. Broken pieces can travel downstream and block coolers or strainers, so find every piece.
Not sure this is the right part? Send us a Picture of the Pump Plate on your pump and the CLR Marine team will confirm the correct impeller.
CLRMarine
