Featured Articles

  1. Integrated Intelligence: A Breakthrough In Wastewater Pumping 2/14/2020

    Today’s customers can have higher pump system reliability, more and smarter functions, lower operating costs and data connectivity when pumping wastewater using an intelligent pumping system.

  2. Adaptive N-Impeller Solves Clogging Issues For Small-Range Wastewater Pumps 2/14/2020

    Clogging is the most common problem in wastewater pumping and a particular issue for small pumps due to their limited hydraulic space. The consequences include increased energy consumption, additional maintenance and emergency call-outs, all of which result in higher operating costs. Wastewater pump manufacturers are continually striving to develop improved hydraulics that reduce clogging while maintaining high performance.

  3. Reduce Lifetime Costs With Steel Tanks For Wastewater Treatment 4/17/2017

    In municipal or industrial wastewater treatment applications, steel constructed tanks up to 5.0 million gallons per day (MGD) and below offer significant advantages over concrete; benefits that lead to lower operating and lifetime costs, regardless of application.

  4. Variable Speed Wastewater Pumping 7/9/2015

    Wastewater pumps have traditionally been operated in an on-off mode for small as well as large wastewater pump stations. Because the inflow of wastewater is varying over time and is often only a fraction of a pump’s required capacity engineers have looked for ways to operate wastewater pumps at a reduced capacity in order to optimize performance while reducing operating costs.

  5. A Guide To Wastewater Pump Materials: Selecting The Right Materials To Extend System Life And Raise Performance 8/13/2013

    Wastewater can be both corrosive and abrasive. To ensure reliable and cost-effective pump operation, it is important to select a wastewater pump made from the most suitable material for your wastewater.

  6. New Report On Clogging And Throughlet Size 1/3/2013

    Pump manufacturers have traditionally believed that pump clogging can be avoided by making the internal pump throughlet equal to or larger than what can be flushed down a toilet. By Isabelle Kliger