Centrifugal Pumps
Centrifugal pumps are only for depths of 25 feet or less. This type of pump works best with that shallow range and can generate enough suction to pull the water up to the top. Since these pumps are smaller, they are easier to maintain and they don't cost very much.
Submersible Pumps
Submersible pumps are the most popular because they work in shallow and deep wells. Since they are submersible, the electronics never make contact with the water. The suction power on these pumps is significantly greater than other types, meaning they can pull water over longer distances.
Jet Pumps
There are two types. One works well for shallow and the other works great for deep wells. The idea behind these type of pumps is there are 2 pipes leading to it. One provides the suction and the other returns water to operate the jets. The deep style gets installed below the water line. The water gets pushed downward from the primary pipe and pushes the water upward through the second pipe pushing up from nearly 50 feet.
Booster Pumps
Booster pumps are used when the situation calls for more pressure. Low water pressure situations or a longer distance from the well to the home or business may need a booster to improve the flow of water and increase the pressure to a good working level. Talk to us about your situation and we'll see what we can do to help you out.
Water Storage Units
These tanks make the entire process much easier. As water flows into the tank, more pressure is delivered within the tank. When the tank bladder engages, the flow inward pushes the flow outward with more strength. It makes for greater water pressure where you need it.