On a pure-water window cleaning setup the booster pump is what turns a trickle at the top of a 40 foot pole into a rinse that actually works. It is also the component that runs constantly, sees the most heat and the most cycles, and eventually gives out while everything else on the cart is still fine. This is the replacement pump for the Tucker electric booster pump system, part 12005, so a failed pump is a component swap rather than a new system.
Built for
- Window cleaning crews running a Tucker 110V electric booster pump system
- Replacing a pump that has lost pressure, stalled or started cycling erratically
- Keeping a spare on the shelf so a pump failure does not cancel a route
- Solar panel and building exterior cleaners working pure water at height
- Rebuilding a used Tucker booster cart bought secondhand
Why pressure matters more than volume
Water fed pole work depends on delivering pure water at the brush with enough pressure to rinse, not just enough to wet. Tucker rates the 110V booster pump system at 110 PSI, and that figure is what makes a high rinse possible: every additional foot of pole costs pressure, and a pump that has drifted down even moderately shows up as glass that dries spotted no matter how good the water is. Crews usually notice the symptom before the cause, which is why a pump that is running but underperforming is worth testing rather than tolerating.
Specifications
- Tucker part number 12005
- Replacement pump for the Tucker electric booster pump system
- The Tucker 110V booster pump system it serves is rated at 110 PSI
- Pump only; hoses, fittings, controller and cart are not included
Frequently asked questions
Is this the whole booster system or just the pump?
Just the pump. It is the component used in the Tucker electric booster pump system, sold as a service part so a failed pump does not mean buying a complete system.
How do I know the pump is what failed?
The usual signs are pressure that has dropped at the brush with no leak or restriction to explain it, a pump that cycles on and off erratically, or one that runs but will not build. Check the filters and the inlet supply first, since a starved pump behaves like a failing one.
What pressure does the system run?
Tucker rates the 110V booster pump system at 110 PSI.
Does a failing pump waste pure water?
Indirectly, yes. A weak rinse usually gets compensated for with more time on the glass and more water through the brush, so the cost of a tired pump is paid in resin and route time long before the pump actually stops.
Should I keep a spare?
Crews who run pure water daily generally do. The pump is the single component whose failure stops the entire setup, and a route cancelled costs far more than a shelf spare.
Discount Cleaning Products supplies Tucker water fed pole systems, booster pumps and spare parts, with US-based order support for professional window cleaning crews.
