Sewage Pumps Comparison Charts
Built super tough to handle your dirtiest job
When it comes to sewage transfers and lift station pumps, don't take chances with an inferior pump when you can have the best at an affordable price. We sell only the highest quality sewage pumps. The pumps shown below are engineered to handle the tough demanding task of sewage transfer. They are efficient, very dependable, and require low to nearly-no maintenance.
We've provided these comparison tables simply as a reference for our customers to be able to see the basic performance of similar pumps. You'll notice we don't have a table that lists the "best pumps" because there simply aren't any - all of our pumps are high quality and the "best" pump for you will depend primarily on your pumping needs. However, we hope these comparisons help you to choose the right pump for your job.
Sewage Pumps with Shutoff up to 20'
Want to know more about a specific pump? Simply click the model number in the far left column of the chart.
Sewage Pumps with Shut-Off from 21' to 25'
Want to know more about a specific pump? Simply click the model number in the far left column of the chart.
Sewage Pumps with Shut-Off over 25'
Want to know more about a specific pump? Simply click the model number in the far left column of the chart.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q. "What does shut off at 10' mean?"
A. It means that the pump cannot pump higher (measured vertically) than 10' (with no friction loss taken into account). If you need to pump higher than that, we would recommend that you purchase a bigger pump.
Q. "Are the pumps you offer on your web site high quality pumps?"
A. Paying more or less for a pump does not necessarily indicate the quality of the pump. We have been selling pumps by DuraMAC pumps, Little Giant, and Zoeller Co. for many years, and, to date, with complete customer satisfaction.
Q. "What's the difference between an automatic and non-automatic pump?"
A. An automatic pump has a built in float switch that will turn on the pump automatically at a fixed water level. After the water is pumped out to certain water level (also a preset level), the pump will turn itself off. A non-automatic pump has to be manually turned on and off, or with a separate control like a piggyback float switch.
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