Whether you’re building a new house, remodeling your current home, or just looking to upgrade the systems in your kitchen, choosing a new pump can be a daunting task. Below are 6 types of Premium Cast Iron Shallow Well Jet Pump you can choose from.
1. Submersible Pumps
This type of pump is best for residential use because they’re easy to install and maintain, and they’re pretty low maintenance. They can be used for many different applications—from draining water from pools to running sprinklers. They require an electrical connection but no additional hardware like a power source or fuel supply; just plug them in and go!
2. Compressor Pumps
Compressor pumps are great if you want something that’s going to last longer than a submersible pump—they’re more durable, so they’ll perform better over time and won’t break down as easily. They also have larger capacities than submersible pumps do, which means they can handle bigger jobs (like draining a swimming pool).
3. Self-Priming Regenerative Pumps
These are the most common type of pump, and they have an internal water seal that creates a vacuum inside the well when you turn them on. These pumps can be used with a depth of up to 300 feet. They are best for shallow wells and clean water sources, as they tend to clog easily when exposed to dirt or sand.
4. Centrifugal Jet Pumps
If you have a deep well or need a pump that can handle dirty water sources, this is the kind for you! This type of pump uses centrifugal force to draw water from your well into its rotor chamber, where it’s filtered before moving into your home or business through PVC piping systems installed by professionals.
5. Inline Circulation Pumps
Inline circulation pumps are typically used when you have a water source that is not near your pool. They can run off a well system, another pump, or even a solar energy system. These pumps are usually more expensive than other types of pool pumps, but they are more efficient and will last longer than other types of pool pumps.
Final Thoughts
At the end of the day, all pumps have their own pros and cons, and it’s up to you to figure out what will work best for your situation. We hope this guide has been helpful in getting you started on your journey toward finding the right pump for your needs.
