This automatic Condensate Pump is designed to pump away room temperature condensate water dripping from condensing boilers. The Condensate Pump is suitable for boilers up to 200kW, comes with a quick release check valve and can be either floor or wall mounted. It's also designed with a 5.5 metre discharge lift to aid installation and supplied with a 6 metre x 9.5mm flexible drain hose, 22mm adaptor, hose clip and installation instructions.
The pump is controlled by a float/switch mechanism which turns the pump on to discharge the condensate water when approximately 30mm of water collects in the tank. The pump switches off automatically when the tank drains to approximately 9mm.
Specifications
Tank Capacity - 2 litres
Inlet height - 82.5mm
Max Lift 5.5m
Discharge size - 9.5mm (3/8")
PSI - 8.5
Watts - 117W
Amps - 1.6 A
Volts - 240V
HZ - 50Hz
Cable length - 1.8m
Weight - 1.93kg
Features
Suitable for 2.8pH boiler condensate
High-level safety switch
650ml drink cycle at 8.5psi
Typically 30 seconds run time, 4-5 times per day
Did you know?...
Condensate is formed within the boiler and flue due to the low back end temperature and for every 1 kw of boiler output a volume of up to 0.1 litres of condensate is produced per hour. This will typically result in volumes of around 800 - 1,000 litres ever year!
Where a boiler has to be installed on internal walls or within basements, the use of a boiler condensate tank pump from Components Direct can be a ‘life-saver’ for you.
Where immediate access to a drain is not available, this pump can also offer advantages and it also offers flexibility if access to the drain is not straight-forward. The routing of the 10mm small bore hose can prove very flexible in connecting to the existing internal sink, washing machine, shower, bath, drain or vent stack.
Typical acidity levels of condensate in the UK are between pH 3 and 4. This acidic nature of condensate does have an impact on most mortar and will react chemically to break down the bond within the mortar. Condensate must never be allowed to drain untreated down the sides of buildings either above or below ground level.