How many GPH is the pump rated?
2022685
Home Depot says Blue Wave NE6171B Maxi has Discharge Flow @ 0 ft. (gallons/hour) 4500
552866
Before I answer your question, let me tell you, don't buy it. You will be disappointed! I bought two and both were faulty in exactly the same period of time. I am not sure how many gpm of water was pumped, but initially they worked fine then failed miserably
1895954
You can see a chart on depth/psi and some additional specs here: http://www.redlionproducts.com/clean-water/4-submersible-well-pumps/Mine is at 100' - I didn't get a chance to measure the gpm on my install, but it seems at least 12 gpm. Of course, my well is a slow artesian so I usually have 100' of head water on top of the pump. But so far it's been a great pump.
766505
I don't know gPh either but handles watering my garden with water turned on full blast and no issues. I am very happy with it.
233869
It's 1/2 HP. Yes confusing by what some sellers publish because they are "boiler plating" their product information. So don't go by pictures either. When in doubt go directly to manufacturer website and get model information. This is a fantastic pump. Quiet but moreso...efficient.
449038
The 2952B has a manufacturer rating of 1620 GPH at a 10 foot head. Hope this helps.
2168893
According to specifications will pump up to 10 feet with little loss of flow (over 2000 gallons per hour). 15 feet up seems its limit with flow dropping to 1140 GPH. It won't make it to 20 feet, flow listed as "off."
1984692
I don't know if that's normal or not. All I can tell you is the owner's manual states 2.8 gpm @ 3200 psi, and it requires a 5 gpm @ 20 psi supply.
1687816
Tim, I could not find that info anywhere on my pump, but I will say that I used it in my basement to pump out flood water.basement floor was 10 feet below ground and it delivered about 1400 gph at that height pumping up out of my basement
535465
Not sure what it is rated at, but mine pumps straight up approx. 8 feet...runs like a champ still
28935
I'm certain that ratings cannot be provided as they fully depend on what filter media you use and your GPH from your current pump...your pump is technically where a GPH rating will come from. I was told that these where great for small homes & shallow wells with jet pumps with specific filters and it has worked great for me. You would have to understand a little bit about hydraulics to understand that larger diameter = higher unrestricted flow rates which can increase pressure slightly depending on many unknown variables. Simply put, with so many variables in a system, each one will have different flow rates. Hope this helps somewhat. I'm certain that ratings cannot be provided as they fully depend on what filter media you use and your GPH from your current pump...your pump is technically where a GPH rating will come from. I was told that these where great for small homes & shallow wells with jet pumps with specific filters and it has worked great for me. You would have to understand a little bit about hydraulics to understand that larger diameter = higher unrestricted flow rates which can increase pressure slightly depending on many unknown variables. Simply put, with so many variables in a system, each one will have... » Read More I'm certain that ratings cannot be provided as they fully depend on what filter media you use and your GPH from your current pump...your pump is technically where a GPH rating will come from. I was told that these where great for small homes & shallow wells with jet pumps with specific filters and it has worked great for me. You would have to understand a little bit about hydraulics to understand that larger diameter = higher unrestricted flow rates which can increase pressure slightly depending on many unknown variables. Simply put, with so many variables in a system, each one will have different flow rates. Hope this helps somewhat. « Show Less
1085268
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpm This is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
1872537
Its a 120 volt , 60hz ,2watt ,1outlet, 2.18psi pressure, 3/16 tubing.its a 44 ghp pump by elemential solutions.hope this answers your question
10040
I installed the pump to about 300 feet with plenty of water. There is no GPM adjustment, however the pump will shut off if the water level in the well is drawn to the pump level, this protects the pump.
1194434
It depends on a couple things-How much flow does your components in the sump need? If you have a skimmer with a 500 gph pump, you'll need at least 500 gph for it to be efficient.How much flow does your return handle?Something around 700-1200 gph is what I would shoot for.
821947
A quick Google search of "Superior Pump 91250" yields the manufacturers specs. I do not see PSI listed but "Pumps will lift water up to 25' of vertical height" I belive answers your question...there is a chart on the "Performance" tab that shows 30 GPM at 0' lift and 2 GPM at 25' lift...with flow rates every 5' listed.http://superiorpump.com/products/utility/91250.html
765680
At 40 psi and a 10' head (typical for a sump pump), this unit will move about 560 gph. The smallest Basepump (RB 750) will move 750 gph of sump water at the same pressure. I initially looked at this unit, but went with the Basepump HB 1000 instead as it will move 1000 gph and is of a higher quality. Additionally, the reviews for the Liberty frequently mention problems with the float valve. The float system on the Basepump does not have the same issues and is extremely well made. Also, it is not operating against the full flow of motive water; it simply acts as a pilot system to actuate a much more reliable type of main valve. At 40 psi and a 10' head (typical for a sump pump), this unit will move about 560 gph. The smallest Basepump (RB 750) will move 750 gph of sump water at the same pressure. I initially looked at this unit, but went with the Basepump HB 1000 instead as it will move 1000 gph and is of a higher quality. Additionally, the reviews for the Liberty frequently mention problems with the float valve. The float system on the Basepump does not have the same issues and is extremely well made. Also, it is not operating against the full flow of motive water; it simply acts as a pilot system to actuate a... » Read More At 40 psi and a 10' head (typical for a sump pump), this unit will move about 560 gph. The smallest Basepump (RB 750) will move 750 gph of sump water at the same pressure. I initially looked at this unit, but went with the Basepump HB 1000 instead as it will move 1000 gph and is of a higher quality. Additionally, the reviews for the Liberty frequently mention problems with the float valve. The float system on the Basepump does not have the same issues and is extremely well made. Also, it is not operating against the full flow of motive water; it simply acts as a pilot system to actuate a much more reliable type of main valve. « Show Less