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Power meets reliability

TAILORED SOLUTIONS

Our custom configurations cater for unique requirements

WIDE RANGE

Our robust range of tanks and pumps means we have the right solution for every application

DURABLE CONSTRUCTION

Our portfolio of products is carefully selected from the highest quality brands that we know and trust

SEAMLESS INTEGRATION

Our fully integrated skid-mounted package units are easy to install, whether as part of a new setup or a retrofit

SMART CONTROL

Fully automatic, state-of-the-art smart monitoring and controls, with remote monitoring options

COMPREHENSIVE SOLUTIONS

We offer complete installation, service and maintenance solutions

How pumps work

1

The water pump is connected to a water source through an inlet pipe or hose. This source could be a well, a reservoir, a lake, or another water storage system.
2

Inside the pump, an impeller rotates rapidly. The impeller consists of curved blades that spin within the pump casing. As the impeller rotates, it creates a centrifugal force that pushes water outward towards the edges of the pump casing.
3

The impeller's centrifugal force increases the water pressure within the pump casing. This pressure forces water out of the pump through a discharge outlet or pipe connected to the plumbing system.
4

Water pumps are powered by an electric motor. The motor drives the impeller to rotate, creating the necessary centrifugal force to move water from the inlet to the outlet.

How water tanks work

1

Water tanks collect water from various sources, such as rainwater harvesting systems, municipal water supplies, wells, or surface water, and store it for later use.
2

Inlet and Outlet: Water enters the tank through an inlet pipe connected to the water source. Once inside, the water is stored until needed. When water is required, it exits the tank through an outlet pipe connected to the distribution system or plumbing fixtures.
3

Depending on the system design and elevation, water can be distributed by gravity feed or through a pump. Gravity-fed systems use the natural pressure created by the height of the water column in the tank to push water through pipes to the desired locations. Alternatively, pumps are used to pressurise and distribute water when gravity alone is insufficient.
4

A float valve or sensor is often installed inside the tank to maintain a consistent water level. When the water level drops below a set point, the float valve opens to allow more water from the water source into the tank. Conversely, when the water level reaches a certain height, the float valve closes to prevent overfilling.
5

Water tanks require periodic maintenance to ensure proper functioning and water quality. This includes inspecting for leaks, cleaning debris or sediment buildup, and treating for potential contaminants if necessary. Routine maintenance helps extend the tank's lifespan and ensures the water stored remains safe for use.