I. Introduction Some pond customers prefer the pump hidden underwater; others want to be able to go to the pump from the bank to clean and check it. These choices will guide you to what products you should be selling as a distributor or importer. Circulation, submersible, and external pond
Submersible vs. External Pond Pumps: Which One Should You Choose? Keep Reading »
I. Introduction When consumers ask for a pond pump, they generally give the pond size or the motor power necessary. This is not enough to select with accuracy. A pump can have a high maximum flow, but will provide significantly less water after it is hooked up to pipes, filters,
How to Choose a Pond Pump: Flow Rate, Head, and Filter Requirements Keep Reading »
I. Introduction Hot water circulation pumps are available as fixed-speed, three-speed, or variable-speed units. They may appear similar, but they vary in the adjustment range, operating cost, installation flexibility, and pricing. With basic fixed-speed pumps, you may not be able to cover systems with different pipe resistance. Put variable speed
Hot Water Circulation Pump Types: Fixed-Speed, Three-Speed, and Variable-Speed Keep Reading »
I. Introduction A customer saying “the shower pressure is weak” does not tell you which pump to supply. A traditional shower pump may be suitable for a gravity-fed bathroom but unsuitable for a mains-fed or pressurized system. A general booster pump may cover several outlets but cost more than necessary
Shower Pump vs. Booster Pump: What Is the Difference? Keep Reading »
I. Introduction Two shower pumps may have the same pressure rating but work in completely different water systems. If you confuse positive head with negative head, the pump may fail to start. If you confuse single and twin impeller models, it may boost the wrong water supply. Understanding these four
Shower Pump Types: Positive Head, Negative Head, Single, and Twin Impeller Keep Reading »
