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In today’s blog we would like to give you some help ideas that can help you save time and money when it comes to your sump pump system. 1. Test your sump pump regularly. Pour enough water into the sump pit to raise the float that engages the pump. You could also run faucets or flush a toilet to help fill it quicker. The pump should remove the water from the pit and shut itself off in a matter of seconds. Ensure that the float moves freely. Take note of where your check valve is. The check...

The "Waste-Mate" series of submersible pumps is designed for use in residential or light commercial dewatering and wastewater applications and can be used to transfer groundwater, effluent or raw sewage. The innovative vortex impeller design reduces the risk of clogging and allows each pump to pass 2" (50 mm) spherical solids. These durable cast iron pumps include a powder coated epoxy finish to prevent corrosion and are designed to provide great heat dissipation from the motor, ensuring a...

When Dave isn’t out skiing the local mountains or hanging out at the lake with his family he’s busy providing outstanding customer service as a member of our technical sales team. This Seattle native enjoys spending time with his wife and five kids, wine tasting, and cheering on his kid’s soccer teams. Dave believes we should never stop learning and takes great pride in seeking out ways to further his knowledge and continue his education, specifically to keep up with changes in the water and...

The Myers® WHR series sewage pumps feature all cast iron construction to withstand the most extreme conditions. Available in single seal, and double seal models for additional protection against water leakage. The enclosed two-vane impeller provides high-efficiency pumping and will handle stringy, trashy 2" solids without clogging. Designed for sewage and effluent and can be used for applications requiring high heads. Features Versatile Applications Ideal for Residential and Commercial Sewage,...

If you have your own water well system you probably have a pressure tank. It is important to check it every so often to ensure that it is functioning properly. Note: It is important to turn off all power to the system and drain the system of any water pressure prior to checking your tank. You will depressurize your system by turning off the breaker to the pump and opening a faucet in your home. Leave the breaker off until you complete your check of the tank. Adjustments to a new tank should be...