Sewage Pump

For soiled water, often with high levels of coarse solid content.

Designed for the conveyance of soiled water, often containing high levels of coarse solids, sewage pumps are typically configured with a direct-coupled motor and a single-stage hydraulic. These pumps (also referred to as effluent pumps) handle water contaminated with organic, inorganic, or mineral-based solids.

Sewage pumps are generally classified into industrial applications, where they are used to dispose of corrosive or abrasive water, and municipal applications, which handle and clean rainwater, mud, fecal matter, or fibrous materials. Given these demanding applications, sewage pumps are constructed to be highly robust.

In continuous operation mode (S1), the motors are engineered for a maximum switching frequency of 20 operating cycles per hour. While the standard version operates with a submerged motor, a specialized version featuring a cooling jacket is available for surface or dry-installed motors. These pumps are versatile in installation, supporting both wet and dry configurations, and can be mounted vertically or horizontally.

A variety of impeller designs are available to accommodate different mediums and achieve specific performance characteristics.