will this pump water form 50 feet down and out and how many psi will it do? thank you
1581216
If you mean "Can this pump lift water 50 ft?" then the answer is No. The theoretical maximum is 33 ft, and that would require a vacuum pump. The pump inlet needs to be no more than 3 ft above the water level or the pump will suck nothing. If the pump inlet is close to the water, this pump will pump the water up 120 ft.
1390067
Hello- this pump should work fine as long as your pipe runs and elevation changes are minimal , please be sure it is completely submerged.
2181701
At least 50 - 60 ft. And I have well water, which doesn't get the pressure city water does.
1239602
It will pump up to 69 inches, but that's where the flow zero's out. Figure you want a five fold return of water to the tank. A fifty gallon tank should have a pump capable of moving 250 gallons per hour at the height of the return spigot. Most pump manufacturers will have a flow chart on their websites
1153741
No ... But you must have the proper psi downstream for the pump to work .. The psi is listed on the pump instructions ...
1689069
This is a suction type pump all of the pump is in the part you see in the picture, This pump is made to pump out of shallow aquifers or out of a water storage system, that is under it. If your asking about horizontal, a pipe could most likely be 5 miles long horizontaly level, and if it was full of water NO AIR in it and the rise was not more than 20 feet it would probably pump out of it with out problems. to the pump for the most part all it is seeing is the height or the distance/depth to water, (a check valve/foot valve, should be used to keep the suction pipe full, The pump will only pump water out of the spout of the pump, as there is no seal or way of attaching a pipe to the pump to pump above the unit,
975079
I've got this pump sitting at the bottom of my rain-barrel pushing water through a "DIG" micro-irrigation kit that is watering over 20 plants/bushes spread out amongst 100' of tubing, and its got plenty of umph, so I can't imagine you'd have any problems moving water 4.5ft.
1613040
This doesn't pump into the air - you attach a hose to the elbow. I use a 75' hose so it pumps the water down my driveway instead of in the yard. It also stops when you turn it off - however, it will continue to remove water until it drains below the cone as it acts like a siphon when the power is turned off.
1847063
it will go up to around 30 psi, which is pretty good for this pump. I use this for football games to ensure 12.5-13.5 lbs as required by the rule book.
2144958
600 feet is a lot but if there's no head (rise from source) it should work. There are instructions included that show how to install the pump as a pressure booster to a city supply line. The problem you may find is that the pump pulls harder than the supply can provide water and you might collapse the hose on the supply side. If you install the pump at the source and let the pump push it the whole way that might work better. I push water up 6 feet and then push it 150 feet and get 8gpm. I'm on my second pump and the newer models are a little better.
10045
Mine is down 120', static water level in the well is 60', making the head pressure 60'. We get over 20 GPM at the surface - exactly as specified on their spec's. The pump will go as deep as 500' - you get less water the deeper you go. Go to this website for the spec's:http://www.redlionproducts.com/clean-water/4-submersible-well-pumps/As to choking the pressure down to so many gallons per minute, you can buy a separate Dole Valve, rated at 5 GPM. They are for sale here; http://www.deanbennett.com/dole-flow-control-valves.htm
1879870
It will not fit a garden hose as is, you will have to rig up some type of adapter. As for pumping water 50 or 100 feet as long as you keep cranking the handle it will pump.
1747816
I would say this pump should do it , I use it to pump 20 feet from under ground , so if the hill ain't straight up it should move some water
1005536
Absolutely - it is a great pump. We use it hooked up to our water tank, and the longest distance to which the pump provides water is probably over 100 feet. Something to remember is - never run this pump dry; it will burn even after seconds of running dry. Whenever we close the water line to change the water filter - we always unplug the pump first.
1356594
Easily. That's basically my setup. I have my pump in a window well with a 5/8" hose coming out of it vertically and then flat for more than 50' and it works perfectly.
1552008
This is a good pump, although not designed for that purpose, I do believe it would pump that distance. If you are pumping through hose the auto shut off feature may not work well. I would use pvc.
2175228
i would say yes ...THis pump is not made for a head over 5-6 ft.Perfect for a location not easy to get electric to.Good luck