This pump has the high flow of our energy efficient pond pumps used world wide by pond enthusiasts. See pump curves in information box below. ... Energy Efficient Pond Pumps.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Friday, October 28, 2011
Premier 1 HP Replacement Spa Pump Side Discharge - 1.5" Intake and Discharge
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Post Date : Oct 29, 2011 02:36:25 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Top of the line spa pump with side discharge and 1.5" intake and dicharge
- Reliable center discharge performance
- 1.5" intake and discharge, complete with union fittings
- Wet End can be rotated for easy installation
- Energy Efficient motor
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Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Tetra Pond Water Garden Pump 1900 GPH, Ponds 1000-1500 Gallons
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Post Date : Oct 26, 2011 22:18:25 | Usually ships in 24 hours
Tetra Pond Water Garden Pump 1900 GPH is designed for ponds 1000 to 1500 gallons. This is a magnetic drive water garden pump that can power waterfalls, filters, and fountain heads. Adapters are included. Energy efficient and UL listed with 5 year limited warranty.
- Magnetic drive water garden pump
- Powers waterfall, filters, and fountain heads
- Energy efficient and UL listed
- For ponds 1000 to 1500 gallons
Friday, October 21, 2011
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Beckett 7107910 Pond Waterfall Pump 600gph
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Post Date : Oct 19, 2011 02:12:20 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- Great for ponds, streams, and extra large fountains and waterfalls
- Cycles 600 gallons per hour
- , energy efficient
- Dimensions 7.1-inch by 5.7-inch by 5.8-inch; weighs 5.1 pounds
- Use horizontally or vertically, underwater only
- 1 year manufacturers warranty
- 15-foot power cord
- Pumps 600 gallons per hour
More Specification..!!
Beckett 7107910 Pond Waterfall Pump 600gph
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Thursday, April 21, 2011
How to Choose the Most Economical Pond Pump
This article is not about what size of pump to choose, it is about comparing costs between pumps of the same size, in terms of their up-front cost and running costs. To read about what size pump to choose, see the article on Filtration and Pumps.
The cost of running a pump is dependant on how may watts it uses as electricity is measured in terms of kilowatt hours, or the quantity of watts, in thousands, used in an hour. The larger the pump the greater the watts it uses, however pumps of the same pumping power can differ considerably in their watt usage. An energy efficient pump that delivers 4200 gallons per hour may run at 550 watts while another that delivers the same volume of water may run at 850 watts.
Does that mean that over time the 550 watt pump will save money? Not necessarily. Pumps are only warrented for one or two or three years, generally. If you live in an area where electricity is cheap and the pumps you are considering are warranted for a year or two, then the added cost of the energy efficient pump, and its replacement, may be greater than the energy costs it will save over the same time period.
If, on the other hand, you live where the cost of electricity is high and you are looking at a pump with a three year warrenty that uses significantly less electricity than the other, then the energy efficient pump may more than pay for its extra up-front cost over the long term.
How to know? A Life Cycle Cost Analysis. Find the cost of electricity in your area, figure how long the pump should last, (generally at least two times the warranty), the number of watts it runs on and do the math. Here's an example.
Say your pump uses 550 watts/hour and you plan to have it running continuously. It has a warranty of two years, so figure it will last four. 550 watts per hour in one day amounts to 13,200 watts. Divide that by a thousand to get kilowatts; 13.2. Multiply that by 365 days in a year = 4,818. Multiply that by 4 years = 19,272 kilowatts over its lifetime. Multiply that by the cost of electricity in your area, say $.20 = ,854.
Do the same for the 850 watts/hour pump and the result is ,957. There is a difference in energy costs of usage over their lifetime between the two pumps of ,102. The difference in purchase price of the pumps will be in the vicinity of 0.00.
Does this mean the energy efficient pump is the most economical over time? In this scenerio it does, which assumed a twenty cent energy cost, a lifetime of four years and continuous running for all of that four years, yes. If the pump is run half that time, say 12 hours a day or six months of the year the energy differential would drop to ,901, still a considerable savings. Reduce the life time to two years or run the pump for less often and the difference will be still less. In some areas the cost of electricity is much less so the cost of running the pump will be much less.
Let's look at the same scenerio as the first example above, but instead of an energy cost of twenty cents per kilowatt, we'll assume eight cents per kilowatt. We're looking at a pump that uses 550 watts/hour, running continuously. It has a warranty of two years, so figure it will last four. 550 watts per hour in one day amounts to 13,200 watts. Divided by a thousand to get kilowatts gives us 13.2 per day. We multiply that by 365 days in a year = 4,818, and that by 4 years = 19,272 kilowatts over its lifetime. Now we multiply that by $.08 (eight cents) per kilowatt and we have a total cost over four years of ,541.76 for the 550 watt pump and plugging in the 850 watt number in place of the 550 we get 82.00 over four years. A difference of about 0.00. Reduce the life of the pump to two years and you have a difference in running costs over that two years of 7.00.
As you see, the less the pump is run, the cheaper electrical energy is in your area and the shorter the life of the pump, the less is the differential in running costs between energy-efficient and non eneregy-efficient pumps. In some Cases, when the pump will not be run continuously, when it is fairly small and doesn't use a lot of wattage and the up-front cost of the pumps is significant, it may make more sense to go with the less expensive pump, especially if you are trying to reduce up-front costs of building a pond.
To know exactly which is the most economical way for you to go, do the Life Cycle Cost Analysis. It's just arithmetic, so once you've gathered the necessary data and got your head around the variables, plug them into the formula above and you'll know which way to go.
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Thursday, April 7, 2011
Lifegard Quiet One 16000 Pond Pump - 4232 GPH
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Pond and water garden pump improved for enhanced performance Multipurpose pond pump designed for longer life and reliable use High quality, corrosion-resistant bearing for quieter pump operation Included water fountainheads with diverter allows versatile setup Popular Quiet One Pond & Water Garden Pumps are now even quieter! Redesigned pond pumps boast improved impeller technology and corrosion-resistant bearings to help ensure quiet operation and longer life. Enjoy remarkable, energy-efficient performance to drive pond filtration, waterfalls, water fountains or any water feature. These powerful and versatile pumps are great for underwater or dry (external) applications. Innovative "cooling chambers" air-cool pumps during dry use and water-cool during wet application. Internal recirculation prevents overheating and ejects obstructing debris to optimize pump performance for years of reliable use. Quiet One Pond & Water Garden Pumps feature adjustable flow control and include pre-filter and attachments to create a blossom or bell-shaped fountain display. 20 ft. power cord. Model 800 includes cylinder sponge pre-filter and Models 1200 to 6000 include square sponge pre-filter. Cage-style pre-filter included with models 9000 and 16000 . Model Dimensions Max Head Max gph Fitting Watts 800 2-3/4" x 2-1/2" x2-1/2" high 4.37 ft 220 1/2" Insert 13.5 1200 3-3/4" x 2-3/4" x3-1/4" high 6.10 ft 296 1/2" MPT 25.5 2200 6.11" x 4.02" x 4.33" high 10.66 ft 594 1/2" MPT 45.0 3000 6.11" x 4.02" x 4.33" high 10.33 ft 819 1/2" MPT 55.0 4000 6.11" x 4.56" x 5.32" high 10.17 ft 991 1/2" MPT 65.0 5000 7.68" x 4.02" x 4.33" high 11.65 ft 1400 1/2" MPT 115.0 6000 7.68" x 4.02" x 4.33" high 11.65 ft 1