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There are a number of different pump switches you will encounter when searching for which submersible pump to buy. In this post we’ll explain pump switch operation, terms, and the pros and cons of the 3 most common types.What is a “Float Switch”? A float switch is a device that monitors the liquid level in a tank or sump. Inside the sealed float housing is a set of contacts that, when closed, will complete an electrical circuit. They are used to activate and deactivate pumps, alarms, timers,...

What is a “Float Switch”? A float switch is a device that monitors the liquid level in a tank or sump. Inside the sealed float housing is a set of contacts that, when closed, will complete an electrical circuit. The circuit can be completed by either mechanical or mercury means. They are used to activate and deactivate pumps, alarms, timers, etc. Pump Switch Vs. Control Switch When controlling a pump directly, a pump switch can be wired directly into the motor housing, spliced into the pump’s...

Onsite Septic Systems and RCWSWWW (RC Worst Septic-Wise Words of Wisdom) Homes or other structures that are hooked up to an aging central sewer system have no control of the impact of the wastewater after it leaves the property. For every foot that untreated wastewater travels it increases the chances of finding a leaky pipe and, therefore, contaminating soil or water. The property may also be letting go of value nutrients that could benefit its local ecosystem.Four percent of the nation’s...

Would you like to protect your family against dangerous levels of harmful bacteria and viruses like E.coli and Cryptosporidium Does your family want to drink Chemical-free water? Dangerous levels of harmful chemicals can not always be detected by sight, taste, or smell. UV disinfection of drinking water has been growing steadily in popularity as people search for a highly effective and chemical-free option for ensuring their water is safe from microbiological contaminants. Even if your water...

Are you finding orange and brown stains in your sink, toilet, tub, or other plumbing fixtures?Are you experiencing a metallic taste in your water caused by iron?Are you concerned the about possible damage to pipes and water heaters if the iron level in your water is not reduced?The EPA maximum contaminant level for iron in drinking water is 0.3 ppm (parts per million). Anything above 0.3 ppm would be considered outside the desired value.To improve water taste and provide plumbing protection...