🚰 Pump System

Submersible Pump

A submersible pump operates fully immersed in the fluid, pushing water upward rather than pulling it. Common residential types include borehole/well pumps for water supply and sump or drainage pumps for wastewater and stormwater removal.

Typical specification

PropertyTypical value
TypeSubmersible centrifugal; multistage for wells, single-stage for drainage
DutyWell/borehole supply or sump/drainage removal
Flow rangeVaries by application and model — confirm against datasheet
Head rangeBorehole (multistage) reaches high head; drainage is lower head — varies, confirm against datasheet
ControlFloat switch (drainage) or pressure switch/controller (well supply)
MaterialStainless steel, cast iron, or engineered composite housing
StandardIP-rated for submersion; follow local well/electrical standards — confirm

Indicative / typical values for planning — actual products vary by manufacturer and standard. Confirm the final spec sheet before ordering; we do not publish fixed prices, request a quote for current offers.

Applications

Draws water from wells and boreholes for household supply, or removes water from sumps, basements, and drainage pits. Handling of clean vs. solids-laden water depends on the specific model.

What to specify when you request a quote

Related in Pump System

Booster PumpCirculation PumpPressure Tank← All pump system

FAQ

Why submerge the pump instead of using a surface pump?
A submerged pump pushes water and avoids the suction-lift limits of surface pumps, making it effective for deep wells and for reliable priming in drainage pits.
Can a submersible pump handle solids?
Some drainage and sewage models are designed to pass limited solids, while clean-water well pumps are not. Solids-handling capability varies by model — confirm against the datasheet.

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Send your sizes and quantities (or your floor plan) — our team specs and supplies against it.

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