Transfer Pump Control Panel (Residential, Commercial, Industrial)
A Transfer Pump Control Panel is used to control and monitor the operation of one or more Transfer Pumps. It is typically installed near the pump(s) and includes a range of Controls, Level Sensors, Flow Sensors and Indicators depending on user requirements.
The control panel is connected to the pump through electrical wiring and is responsible for regulating the pump’s performance. For example, if the pump is designed to maintain a certain pressure or flow rate, the control panel will adjust the speed of the pump motor to achieve this target. Additionally, the control panel may include alarms or alerts to notify operators of any issues with the pump or its performance.
Transfer pump control panels are essential for the safe and efficient operation of transfer pumps. Without proper control and monitoring, transfer pumps can cause damage to equipment, create safety hazards, and waste energy.
Transfer pump control panels are a critical component of transfer pump systems. They regulate and monitor the performance of the pump, ensuring that it operates safely and efficiently. By investing in a high-quality control panel, businesses can improve the reliability and accuracy of their transfer pump systems, while also reducing energy consumption and lowering operating costs.
For essential applications, Transfer Pump Control Panels can be designed with duty-standby logic. For such a system, two or more Transfer Pumps are automatically rotated for pumping and the standby pump automatically kicks in when the duty pump fails.
Domestic / Non-Domestic Water Transfer Pump System
Almost all Commercial and Residential buildings rely on Transfer Pumps to maintain a sufficient level of water in their Roof Top Tanks for Domestic (Drinking Freshwater) or Non-Domestic (for toilet flushing, HVAC/Aircon use).
A typical building’s Transfer Pump Control Panel monitors the Tank level of a Service Water Tank (usually located on the roof) by means of stainless steel water level electrodes. Transfer Pump(s) is started to ensure the Service Water Tank is always filled. In addition, the panel also ensures pumps are stopped when the Supply Water Tank (usually located at the ground level) is low so as to protect the pump(s). Low-Low Level, High-High Level and Pump Trip Alarms are also usually provided to alert users to abnormal conditions.
