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Product code: J Series

HCP J Series Ejector/Aerator Submersible pump

Pump Type - Submersible

Max Flow Rate M³H - 160 M³H

Max Head - 5M

Pump Materials - AISI304

Max Temp - 40°C

Max Viscosity - 10 cst

Max Solid Passage - 35mm

Self Priming - N

Inlet/Outlet Sizes - 25mm to 50mm

Drive - AC Electric

Max Suction Lift - 0

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This product has a delivery lead time of 1-2 Days

DESCRIPTION

HCP J Series Ejector/Aerator Submersible pump



Flow Rate

Up to 160 m³/hr

Head (Pressure)

Up to 5 m

Inlet/Outlet Sizes

1” to 2”

Solids passage

Up to 35mm

Operating Temperature

Up to 40 °C

Drive Options

Electric Motor


 

The HCP J range of submersible pumps are designed for any applications requiring aeration of the fluid. These pumps are fitted with a specialist mix chamber that produces high rates of air suction and air bubbles, this in turn greatly increases the amount of oxygen supplied to the fluid. There are various models within this range with solids handling capability up to 35mm. The largest model within this range is capable of achieving flow rates up to 160m³/hr and heads up to 5m.

 

This HCP J range of aerating sump pumps are fitted with high efficiency sewage type impellers that makes them suitable for use in any sewage environment. They are also fitted with strainers that block any unwanted solids interfering with the flow of fluid.

 

Common applications for this sump pump include; aeration of slurry treatment tanks, producing water currents in water tanks and fountain pools to help prevent the build up of dirt and decay on the bottom of the pool or tank and supplying oxygen to aquaculture farm tanks.



Product Summary 

 

         Robust and high quality HCP J series ejector/aerator submersible pump

         Wide range of pump sizes, motor powers, flow rates and heads

         Suitable for  water and sewage

         Quiet running with added option of air suction pipe silencer

         Corrosion resistant PVC expansion pipe

         Simple design that is easy to install and operate, complex piping is not required.

         Can be used with a guide rail system to lower installation and maintenance time

         Largest model capable of handling solids up to 35mm (Check capability by model)

         Fitted with auto cut out protection to prevent motor damage if the pump becomes blocked

         Can be supplied with or without float switch

         High efficiency motor

         Single phase and three phase 50hz / 60hz motors

         Epoxy resin sealed cable to protect from water ingress

         Can be customised if required

         IP 68

FAQS

No, definitely not! submersible pumps will incur damage even after short periods of dry running. The mechanical seal requires lubrication and cooling while the pump is operating. Without the presence of fluid, the mechanical seal will overheat and crack, and this may cause the pump to leak and fluid to enter the motor. There is also the possibility that the motor will burn out as this requires cooling by the fluid during operation. Our advice is to ensure that the pump and motor are always submerged during operation. There are two main ways to ensure the pump only operates in the event of submersion. Firstly, only the operator turns the pump on and off manually when they have a clear view of the sump. Secondly, fit the pump with a float switch that will automatically turn the pump off once the fluid has dropped to a specific level in the chamber. If you think that dry running is inevitable, then please speak to us and we will try to select a more suitable pump for your application.
Manual and automatic are the two main ways to describe how a submersible pump will operate. Manual means that the operator manually turns the pump on and off when required, turning the pump off and avoiding any possible damage from dry running is solely the liability of the operator. Automatic means that the pump will turn on and off automatically via a float switch or float switches. A float switch is connected to the motor that detects the fluid level in the sump, the pump is turned on when the level is high enough, and the pump is turned off when the fluid drops to an acceptable level.
A clear picture of the pump system is required to make an accurate selection. The main pieces of information required include; a description of the application, bore of pipework, the fluid, flow rate and pressure/head. With these pieces of information, a pump can be sized correctly to ensure it delivers the required flow rate and pressure and that is also operates at its best efficiency point to lower lifetime costs. Knowing if the pump is running intermittently or continuously also allows the correct motor speed to be selected. For instance, a pump running continuously 24/7 will require a 4 pole motor rather than a 2 pole motor. Running the motor slower and oversizing the pump will reduce wear of the motor and the pump, therefore lowering maintenance costs during their lifetime.
Yes, absolutely! In fact, submersible pump motors need to be submerged in fluid during operation for cooling and to avoid overheating. These motors have an IP rating of 68. IP stands for Ingress Protection, this is a measurement of a component's resistance to dust and fluid entering.
Please be aware that the figures displayed relate to the largest pump from this range of products, not specific models. For details on solids passage for specific models, please refer to datasheets or contact a member of our sales team.