7.5 HP Submersible Sewage Pump, 3 Phase

7.5 hp submersible sewage pump adopts unique impeller structure and new mechanical seal, which can effectively transport solids and long fibers. Sewage pump is widely used in chemical, pharmaceutical and mining.

Features:

• Reasonable design, reasonable matching motor, high efficiency.
• Submersible sewage pump with compact structure, small volume, easy to move, easy to install, no need to build pump room.
• Double guide rail automatic coupling installation system, to the sewage pump installation and maintenance has brought great convenience.
• Large flow channel anti-clogging hydraulic parts design, greatly improve the ability of sewage through, can effectively through the sewage pump diameter of 5 times the fiber material and the diameter of about 50% of the home sewage pump diameter solid particles.
• Mechanical seal adopts double series seal, material is hard corrosion resistant tungsten carbide, durable, wear-resistant, can make the high pressure sewage pump safe continuous operation for more than 8000 hours.

Specification:

• Model: 50WQ15-40-5.5
• Rated Power: 7.5 hp (5.5 kW)
• Rated Voltage: 380V (Please contact us if you need other voltage)
• Rated Flow: 15 m³/h
• Rated Head: 40m
• Inlet Size: 2 inch
• Caliber: 50 mm
• Underwater Penetration (Max): 30m
• Motor Phase: 3 phase
• Body Material: Cast iron
• Rotate Speed: 2860 r/min
• Outlet Pressure: 0.1 MPa
• Weight: 57 kg

Submersible Sewage Pump Structure:

Tips: Signs You Need A New Sewage Pump

Dealing with dirty water. One of the first things to be on the lookout for is dirty water running through your systems. The whole purpose of having a sewage pump, no matter the exact type, is to regularly filter clean, clear water into your operations. When that isn't happening and you're getting dirty, murky water instead.

Sewage pump won't start or struggles to start. It is also an issue if it struggles or is slow to start. There are a variety of reasons that this issue could pop up. It could be the result of anything from electrical problems to frayed wires to a blown fuse. It could also be the case that your pump has simply "given out."

Sewage pump is constantly cycling. If you find that your pump constantly seems to be cycling, so much so that you can never really determine what stage it is. The issue could be a poorly or improperly adjusted switch, a burnt-out motor, or issues communicating commands to turn on or off.