A 3/4 HP pump has a pumping capacity 20 to 25 percent more than a 1/2 HP sump pump has. A pump of this size can handle a high vertical lift of 20 to 30 feet and/or horizontal pipe running between 150 to 250 feet.
For most average-sized homes in areas with average water tables, a 1/3 HP sump pump should be sufficient. Typically, 1/3 HP pumps can handle 7' – 10' vertical lifts from the sump pit if they have one 90-degree elbow and a horizontal pipe run between 3 feet and 25 feet.
With rated head and discharge insulation in the b class, a special motor design may operate on UPS systems and prime up to 3 meters of static suction lift without using a foot valve. Specifications power rating: 1 HP; head: 3 to 32 meters; capacity: 3100 to 500 LPH.
The average home with an average water table needs no more than a 1/3 HP sump pump. It is the most common sized sump pump and handles most water tables easily. A 1/3 HP sump pump can handle 7 to 10 feet vertical lift off the sump pump, a 90-degree elbow and a horizontal pipe running between 3 and 25 feet.
The 1/3 HP pump will remove water from a sump pit at up to 42 gallons per minute.
Superior Pump model 91016, 1/6 HP oil free submersible utility pump, will move water up to 1920 gallons per hour and includes a 3/4 in. garden hose adapter. This Multi-purpose pump is ideal for water removal from basements, crawl spaces, window wells, tubs, ponds, buckets, standing water and general water transfer.
Product Details. The Superior Pump 1/4 HP submersible sump pump will move up to 30 Gal. of water per minute.
Water has the unfortunate quality of being heavier than air. In fact, it weighs 62.4 pounds per cubic foot. This mass requires a pressure of 0.433 psi to lift water one foot (62.4 lbs/144 in in ft). To put it another way, one psi will lift water 2.31 feet (1/0.433).
You need to think about how deep your water source is and choose a pump that can suck uphill. If you have a 10m deep dam or well, you will need a pump with at least 10m suction height head pressure capability. You then need to match the flow to the amount of water you want move.
A pump that is too big can cause the water lines to hold too much pressure.
The 3/4 HP 2873G-13 submersible well pump provides efficient water delivery from depths of up to 200 ft. All Simer submersible well pumps install into well casings with a 4 in.
A 7.5 HP pump is capable of moving 800 gallons per minute. This means that it can move up to 264 gallons of water per minute.
A typical 6-inch wellpoint pump is capable of pumping 1,500 gallons per minute with head pressures of 100 feet or more.
Max. Head Range : 10 to 49 feet (3 - 15 meters) Suction x Delivery Pipe (Size) : 19 x 19 mm.
Submersible sump pumps are the ideal choice if you live in an area with a lot of rainfall or snow or flooding. They are much more powerful than pedestal sump pumps. Most submersible sump pumps have one-half horsepower motors and can remove up to 60 gallons of water per minute.
Product Description. The 1.5hp Submersible Deep Well Water pump gives you a class-leading flow rate, producing a consistent flow rate at up to dizzying 390 ft depth under surface.
Great for large construction, municipal and agricultural jobs. 4 inch centrifugal pump moves 425 gallons of water per minute with 100 foot maximum head.
For most homes without too many water problems, a 1/3 horsepower sump pump is the standard. It will get the job done. For basements with heavier flooding, we recommend a 1/2 horsepower pump which can remove about 3,000 gallons of water per hour. If you're on a budget, a 1/4 horsepower pump will work.
This pump is installed above-ground and can lift water up to 25-ft from water wells or surface water, such as ponds or streams. This 2 HP pump can run up to 30 spray heads or 20 rotary heads at up to 70 gallons per minute.
Atmospheric pressure is the force pushing the liquid into the pump for open systems. From this information we can conclude; the maximum suction lift at sea level with a perfect pump, a perfect liquid and a frictionless leak free system can approach 34 feet (Atmospheric pressure at sea level is 14.7 psia X 2.31 ? 34).