Pressure Pumps
Correct pressure pump selection is a matter of matching your flow and pressure requirements to the appropriate pump.
At Master Pumps we take into account a number of factors to select the most appropriate pressure pump for the job (suction head, delivery head, friction losses and demand pressure at the point of use, duty point of the appropriate pump).
Transfer Pumps
When you need to transfer water for construction or maintenance projects, a water pump will do the job. They're great for people who need to regularly clean pools and hot tubs.
Farmers use water transfer pumps for irrigation. People with ponds and streams often use transfer pumps to move recycled water and to sprinkle lawns or crops. Boat owners use transfer pumps to keep their hulls free and clear of water. And homeowners use water pumps to clean gutters, irrigate gardens, and dry up flooded basements.
Submersible Pumps
Submersible pumps can be used for a variety of jobs including draining pools and flooded basements, or even regularly maintaining water levels in water storage areas.
A submersible pump is a device that, when submerged in water, pumps water from below its casing through a connected hose to an outfall area.
Pressure Tanks
Pressure tanks (also known as Super Cells and Accumulators) provide additional water storage to assist the pump in meeting the total demands of the system. It extends pressure switch-controlled pump life by reducing pump on-off pulsation, and helps to minimise water hammer.
A Pressure tank enables the pump to cope with a slow flow rate, such as when a tap is on partially and with a float valve when it is close to turning off. Without an accumulator tank the pump would switch on and off very rapidly.