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Flotec - Well Pumps

Flotec - Well Pumps

4 products

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 products

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 products
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Description

Getting to Know Flotec Well Pumps

Flotec offers a wide range of residential and agricultural water management solutions known for their reliability, durability, and accessibility. Its well pumps, including submersible and jet pump types, are designed to deliver efficient water flow from various depths, making them ideal for home water supply and irrigation systems. Constructed with corrosion-resistant materials and equipped with innovative features like sand-handling impellers and user-friendly maintenance options, Flotec products ensure long-term performance. 

Why Choose Flotec - Well Pumps?

Flotec well pumps are a trusted choice for residential and light commercial water systems due to their reliability, efficiency, and long-lasting performance. Their pumps are easy to install, energy-efficient, and built with corrosion-resistant materials, making them ideal for consistent water delivery in demanding environments. Explore available Flotec well pumps at our Canadian warehouse below: 

  • Flotec Cast Iron Shallow Well Jet Pumps with Pre-Wired Pressure Switch

    • Flotec Cast Iron Shallow Well Jet Pumps with Pre-Wired Pressure Switch deliver reliable and efficient water pumping for shallow wells up to 25 feet deep. Designed for durability and performance, these pumps feature heavy-duty cast iron construction, a pre-wired 30/50 pressure switch, and dual voltage (120/240V) motors for easy installation and broad compatibility. Available in 1/2 HP (8.5 GPM), 3/4 HP (19 GPM), and 1 HP (21 GPM) models, they suit various residential and light commercial applications. 

  • Flotec FP410515H 1/2 HP Cast Iron Shallow Well Jet Pump/Tank System

  • Flotec FP3342 1-1/2 HP 20 GPM Submersible Well Pump

    • The Flotec FP3342 1-1/2 HP 20 GPM Submersible Well Pump is a cost-effective, energy-efficient solution for water wells with a 4" casing or larger, ideal for home and farm use. It features a 1-1/2 HP 240V motor paired with a 20 GPM, 9-stage pump, a 3-wire design with a control box, and a 1-1/4" discharge. Its floating stack design enhances sand resistance and minimizes sand locking, while the stainless steel housing ensures corrosion resistance. 

FAQs

1. Why does my well pump keep turning on and off rapidly (short cycling)?

Short cycling usually indicates a problem with the pressure tank, such as a waterlogged tank or a damaged bladder/diaphragm. When the tank can't hold enough pressure, the pump is forced to turn on frequently to compensate. It could also be caused by a clogged filter, a faulty pressure switch, or even leaks in the plumbing. It’s best to inspect the tank's air pressure and check for any system leaks or blockages.

2. Why is my well pump running, but no water is coming out of the faucet?

If your pump is running without water output, it could mean the pump has lost its prime, the water table has dropped, the foot valve is broken, or there's an airlock in the system. Clogged pipes or a blocked intake screen can also prevent flow. Diagnosing the issue quickly is important to avoid damaging the pump motor.

3. How do I know if my well pump pressure switch is bad?

A faulty pressure switch may cause the pump to not start, run continuously, or short-cycle. Signs include inconsistent water pressure, clicking sounds, or visible damage like corrosion. Testing the switch with a multimeter and checking the pressure settings can help confirm if replacement is needed.

4. Can a well pump freeze in the winter?

Yes, well pumps and exposed pipes can freeze if not insulated properly, especially jet pumps located above ground. Frozen components can cause the system to stop working or even crack due to expansion. To prevent freezing, insulate the pump housing and pipes, and consider using heat tape in extreme climates.

5. How can I increase the water pressure from my well pump system?

You can increase water pressure by adjusting the pressure switch settings, upgrading to a larger pressure tank, or installing a constant pressure system. However, boosting pressure too much without upgrading plumbing can lead to leaks or damage, so adjustments should be made carefully and incrementally.

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