I short-circuited the motor itself with wires directly from the battery and did not burn it out. In the beginning the pump also blew the 40A fuse once in a while. In the course of time it also started to run noisily, until after a while it died. I replaced it with a used one and checked the broken motor out of curiosity to see what was in it. As I noticed, the biggest problem is with the brushes in these motors. Under the influence of the heat generated, the brush guides bend and go outside the commutator, it looks like the brushes wear half on the commutator and the other part is outside the commutator. The worst thing is that you can't buy such ready-made replacement kits anywhere. With my own method I corrected the condition of the guides, aligned the brushes and cleaned the commutator. After these steps, I powered it directly from the battery with electricity and started this motor. I made a few attempts and it ran without problems each time, so it will be up for a swap. I haven't dismantled the pump itself yet.