Pumping stations
From a single borehole pump to a multi-pump set with variable speed drives and remote monitoring. Designed, built and maintained by the same team.
What a station has to do
Deliver a flow at a pressure, reliably, at the moment of highest demand — and keep doing it when one pump fails. Everything else is detail.
How we size one
- We measure. Dynamic water level, real head, existing pipe runs and the losses they impose.
- We calculate the network curve and cross it with the pump curve. The intersection is where the pump will actually work.
- We check suction margin. Available NPSH must exceed required NPSH with room to spare, or the pump destroys its own impeller.
- We plan for failure. Redundancy, protections and how the station behaves when a pump stops.
Variable speed is not a luxury
A drive that ramps the pump up and down does three things at once: it holds pressure steady as demand changes, it cuts energy on partial load, and it removes the two most damaging water-hammer events — abrupt start and abrupt stop. On a network of any length, it pays for itself.
Brands we work with
Caprari, Calpeda, Grundfos, Sulzer, DAB, Stairs, Pentax, Rovatti and Joval. We choose per installation, not per supplier agreement — and we keep wear parts for what we install.
This page is in English. The rest of the site, including our technical notes, is in Portuguese. Open the Portuguese site →
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