Equipped with a large intake and a rugged impeller, these pumps transfer raw sewage water with solids up to 2” in diameter. The float switch is wired to the pump.

These pumps provide over 50% more flow than standard plug-in activated pumps for sewage water. They activate when plugged in. You can add a plug-in switch to control when the pump activates. Pumps are equipped with a large intake and rugged impeller to transfer raw sewage water with solids up to 2” in diameter.

These pumps provide about 25% more flow than standard float-switch activated pumps for sewage water. Equipped with a large intake and rugged impeller, they transfer raw sewage water with solids up to 2” in diameter. The float switch is wired to the pump.

Also known as grinder pumps, these pumps have stainless steel blades that prevent clogs by breaking down sewage into an easy-to-transfer slurry. The float switch is wired to the pump.

These pumps have a heavy duty motor with sealed bearings that generates a flow rate similar to our other sump pumps for sewage water while using fewer amps. Use them to transfer raw sewage water with solids up to 2” in diameter. The float switch is wired to the pump.

The float switch is wired to the pump. Use with debris-free water.

These pumps activate when plugged in. You can add a plug-in switch to control when the pump activates. Use with debris-free water.

These pumps have an explosion-proof motor that is rated for use where hazardous material is present. Since the motor is totally enclosed fan cooled (TEFC) and never comes into contact with the water, the pump can be used with hot water up to 300° F.

The intake is 2" from the base of the pump to prevent dirt at the bottom of your sump pit from clogging the pump. Use with debris-free water.

Convenient for applications where a sump pit is impractical, these pumps include a basin. Use with debris-free water.

Use these pumps to move higher volumes of water with solids than other sump pumps. They activate when plugged in; add a plug-in switch to control when the pump activates. Also known as effluent pumps, they accommodate solids up to 3/4” in diameter. They are often used with liquid waste that has passed through a septic tank, so most solids are removed.

The float switch has a separate cord that can unplug, so you can repair the switch without replacing the whole pump. Also known as effluent pumps, these accommodate solids up to 3/4" in diameter. They're often used with liquid waste that has passed through a septic tank, so most solids are removed.

Use these pumps at temperatures up to 200° F. Also known as effluent pumps, they accommodate solids up to 3/4” in diameter. They’re often used with liquid waste that has passed through a septic tank, so most solids are removed. The float switch is adjustable and wired to the discharge pipe.

Kits include tubing, a backflow-prevention valve, an adapter, and a clamp.

An alarm and a red light alert you when water levels rise too high.

Hang these switches in a sump pit to detect rising water levels.

Since these switches activate on increasing pressure caused by rising water levels, they have no floats to catch on sump pit walls.

The switch activates on increasing pressure caused by rising water levels for a long service life. It has a separate cord, so you can replace the switch without replacing the whole pump. Use the handle to carry pumps from job to job.

These pumps have an impact-resistant aluminum housing and handle larger solids than other battery-operated water-removal pumps. Use them to remove water from areas without power.

Also known as bilge pumps, these remove fresh and salt water from spots where other pumps don’t fit.

Move higher volumes of water than with other high-flow water-removal pumps. These pumps activate when plugged in. You can add a plug-in switch to control when the pump activates.

Clean up water in flooded areas without a sump pit. Pumps activate when plugged in. You can add a plug-in switch to control when the pump activates.

Pumps have a powerful motor that provides more than twice the flow rate of standard water-removal pumps to quickly remove large volumes of liquid. They activate when plugged in; add a float switch to control when the pump activates.

Built with high-chromium stainless steel components, these pumps stand up to salt water with up to 25% sand by volume and resist wear caused by abrasive particles. Fill the fuel tank with gasoline to remove water at sites without power.

With a polypropylene housing, these pumps are about half the weight of other gasoline-powered pumps. Fill the fuel tank with gasoline to remove water at sites without power.

Wheel these pumps to remote areas with no power. They can handle sewage water with thick sludge, silt, and debris up to 2” in diameter.

Made from PVC, these pumps are highly corrosion resistant and lightweight. Use them to produce emulsions, elevate water, and transport grains and other small particles.

Mount these pumps in any position, even upside down. Pumps have a subfractional horsepower motor rated for intermittent use. Also known as diaphragm pumps, use them for low-flow spraying, draining, and washdown applications.

Designed to fit into small equipment, these pumps have miniature gears and a subfractional horsepower motor for low-flow applications.

A high-horsepower motor moves oil with a viscosity similar to SAE 60 motor oil. Also known as gear pumps, these produce a smooth flow of liquid to lubricate equipment and blend oils.

A cast iron housing and steel gears allow these pumps to be used to dispense oil and fuel such as hydraulic oil and diesel fuel. Also known as gear pumps, they produce a smooth flow of liquid for applications such as engine lubrication.

With a 316 stainless steel housing and PPS gears, these pumps are often used to dispense chemicals such as ethylene glycol, isopropyl alcohol, and nitric acid. Also known as gear pumps, they produce a smooth flow of liquid.

Also known as plunger pumps, these can provide pressures up to 3,000 psi. Use them for washdowns, drain jetting, and other pressurized water-spraying applications.

Use these pumps to move lubricating oil such as hydraulic and motor oil. Also known as flexible impeller pumps, they create a suction force that can draw liquid upward to fill the pump chamber when your liquid source is below the pump.