Collection: Pump Parts

For systems in Continuous Duty (S1) operation, we recommend replacing the mechanical seal every 2–3 years. If you notice any moisture seepage between the motor and the volute, immediate replacement is required to prevent water ingress, which can lead to catastrophic motor failure costing 3–5x more than the seal itself.

Yes. A worn or unbalanced impeller creates hydraulic turbulence and increases radial vibration, which can raise your amperage draw by 15–20%. By restoring your pump with a precision-engineered rotor, you ensure the GPH-to-Watts ratio remains at factory specifications, lowering your monthly OPEX.

In the freeze-thaw zones of the Northern US and Canada, standard NBR gaskets can become brittle and crack. EPDM gaskets are frost-rated to maintain seal integrity down to -30°C (-22°F), ensuring your pump remains watertight despite extreme thermal expansion and contraction.

A high-pitched grinding or humming typically indicates bearing wear or calcium deposits on the alumina ceramic shaft. Replacing the shaft assembly and P6-rated bearings will eliminate mechanical friction, quiet the unit, and prevent the motor from seizing during startup.