Effluent or dewatering submersible pumps for septic tanks, low pressure pipe (LPP) and enhanced flow STEP systems.
Features:
- Corrosion-resistant, powder coated epoxy finish
- Durable, cast iron construction
- Cast iron switch case, motor, pump housing and base
- No sheet metal parts to rust or corrode
- All castings are cast iron class 25-30 25000# tensile strength
- Stainless steel screws, guard, handle, arm and seal assembly
- Float-operated 2-pole mechanical switch
- Permanent split capacitor motor, oil-filled and hermetically-sealed, automatic reset thermal overload protection
- Bearings – upper & lower oil-fed cast iron
- Carbon and ceramic shaft seal
- Entire unit pressure-tested after assembly
- Watertight, neoprene square ring between motor and pump housing
- Maximum temperature for effluent or dewatering: 130°F (54°C)
- Passes ½” (13 mm) spherical solids
- No screens to clog
- 1 ½” NPT discharge (1 ½” x 2” PVC adapter included with BN & BE Models)
- On point: 9 ½” (24 cm)
- Off point: 3” (8 cm)
- Major width: 10-1/8″ (25.7 cm)
- Major height: 12″ (30 cm)
- Simplex and duplex systems available
- Packaged systems available
- Automatic and nonautomatic available
- Available with piggyback variable level float switch
- Consult Factory for Special Applications
- Electrical alternators for duplex systems are available and supplied with an alarm
- Mechanical alternators for duplex systems are available with or without alarm switches
- Variable level float switches are available for controlling single and three phase systems
- Double piggyback, variable level float switches are available for variable level long cycle controls
Links:
Brochures:
FA Questions:
Question:
What’s the difference between sewage and effluent?
Answer:
Basically, we’re talking about the size of the solids in the liquid. Effluent is any liquid that has gone down a residential drain. It can contain solids up to ¾” in size. This is normally considered to be water containing soap, laundry discharge, water from sinks, etc. Sewage has also gone down a residential drain but can contain solids up to 2” in diameter.
