Submersible pump sourcing and replacement for wastewater, sewage, grinder, cutter, solids-handling, effluent, sump, utility and dewatering applications. Send pump tags, photos, model numbers or jobsite details and we will identify options.
Availability depends on the manufacturer, model and equipment configuration. Model numbers, nameplate photos, part numbers, drawings and equipment photos can help identify the correct components.
Solids-handling, grinder and cutter impellers with matching volutes, matched to the pump model and application. The impeller style and diameter depend on the pump design.
Cutter mechanisms, grinder wheels and cutting plates that macerate solids before pumping. These wear components are identified by the pump model and serial number.
Upper and lower mechanical seal kits with the correct faces and elastomers for the pump model. Seal chamber dimensions and the fluid determine the correct selection.
Internal bearings, wear plates and bushings that support the pump rotor and maintain clearances. These are identified by the pump model and serial number.
Power and sensor cables in the correct length, gauge and jacket material, along with cord seals and cable entry components. The cable part number and length identify the correct replacement.
Guide rail assemblies, rail clamps, lifting brackets and adapters that position the pump over the discharge elbow. Rail size and pump model determine compatibility.
Discharge elbows, rail feet and check valves that connect the pump to the discharge piping. The discharge size and rail configuration identify the correct components.
Level control floats, switches and panel components for pump operation and alarm. The float type and panel model help identify compatible replacements.
These are common details that can help us prepare a faster and more accurate quote. Requirements vary by product and application, so send whatever information you currently have.
Manufacturer, model, serial number, pump type, horsepower, voltage, phase and frequency. A photo of the pump tag or nameplate is the fastest way to start.
Required flow and head, discharge size and solids handling capacity. Specify whether the application needs grinding, cutting or solids passage.
Impeller or cutting method, cord length and basin depth. Identify whether the pump uses a grinder, cutter or solids-handling impeller.
Guide rail arrangement, discharge elbow type and float controls. Photos of the existing rail system, elbow and basin help confirm fit.
Panel information, float switch configuration and hazardous location requirements. Identify the control panel model and alarm setup.
Photos and dimensions of the existing installation, including basin diameter, rail size and discharge piping. Even partial measurements help narrow down options.
Need a submersible pump or lift station component? Send your pump tag or installation photos and we will identify options.
Get a QuoteBarmesa submersible pumps are common in wastewater, sewage and dewatering applications. Barmesa grinder pumps, cutter pumps and solids handling pumps serve residential, commercial, municipal and industrial installations. Xylem Goulds Water Technology submersible pumps also handle wastewater and sewage service.
Grinder pumps macerate solids before pumping, while cutter pumps shear stringy material to prevent clogging. Barnes and Myers grinder and cutter pumps serve lift station, pressure sewer and residential wastewater applications. Hydromatic pumps also handle grinder and cutter service.
Effluent and dewatering pumps handle relatively clean or lightly contaminated water. Barmesa, Goulds Water Technology and Berkeley effluent and dewatering pumps serve construction, industrial and groundwater control applications. Prosser and Stancor pumps handle jobsite dewatering.
Sump and utility pumps handle routine drainage in basements, pits and low areas. Sta Rite and Myers sump pumps serve residential and commercial drainage applications. Submersible motors, floats and level controls are commonly replaced components.
Guide rails, discharge elbows, check valves, seal kits, cords and control panels are commonly replaced in lift station and wet well installations. Send pump tags, photos, model numbers, cord length, voltage and jobsite details and we will identify options.