Range of four pumps ideal for clean, fresh water in high head applications Perfect in situations where added pressure is required Boostamatic options better suited for irrigation where pump needs to be submerged Compact design with durable stainless-steel motor shell Floating switch prevents eventuality of running dry 1-year guarantee on all purchases as standard The Stuart Turner Submersible Diver Pump range has been specifically designed to solve the problem of lifting clean, fresh water to elevated head heights where a high-pressure rating is required. With four pumps in the range, there is an array of options to suit all purposes, whether that be powering sprinklers or irrigating crops. All units come with a durable stainless-steel shell for the motor, an external floating switch and have been engineered for ease of installation and use. The Diver 35 and Diver 45 models are ideally suited to clean water applications which require additional pressure, such as pumping water up to storage tanks or fuelling a sprinkler system. As the name suggests, the former can reach head heights of up to 35m and can handle maximum flow rates of 88 litres per minute, while the latter can achieve a clearance of 45m and a flow rate of 94 litres per minute. Both units come with an external floating switch to prevent the supply running dry while the pump is still submerged. What’s more, both of those models are available with Boostamatic capabilities, as well. The Diver 35 Boostamatic and the Diver 45 Boostamatic achieve the same flow rates and head heights as mentioned above, but have the added luxury of an automatic control module. This means that they are better suited for irrigation purposes or water supply applications where the pump is fully submerged in a pond or well. All four units can operate in depths of up to 8m and handle water temperatures of up to 35°C, meaning they’re perfect for all clean, cold water applications. The units are all powered by induction motors with auto-reset thermal tripping safety features, affording you maximum peace of mind as to their reliability. They run off a 230V / 50Hz power supply and vary from 8.7kg to 9.2kg in weight, depending on the model chosen. At just 164mm x 350/387mm in size, they’re compact enough to fit in tight spaces and easy to install. And with a one-year guarantee on all purchases, you can rest assured that they’ll meet your water pumping needs for the foreseeable future. Quiet Operation Submersible pumps operate with very little noise due to being submerged. The water absorbs most of the sound that the pump produces and the completely sealed unit takes care of the rest resulting in an extremely quite pump. Will Never Overheat The fantastic thing about submersible pumps is that you don’t have to worry about them overheating. This is because the pump is submerged in water which keeps the pump cool preventing the motor from overheating. Convenient and Portable Submersible pumps generally have a small, lightweight build with most having a convenient built in carry handle to allow for easy transportation between projects. Resistant to Corrosion Submersible pumps are constructed from materials which are highly corrosion-resistant (such as stainless steel) and go through a vigorous sealing process for protection. The pumps are hermetically sealed to prevent the inside from being exposed to oxidation or any corrosive materials, preventing any damage to your pump. Electric powered Submersible pumps are powered by electric, so all you need to power your pump is an electric outlet. Most pumps come with a long power cord (some as long as 16 metres!) to ensure you always have access to power especially for deeper submerging. Covers Large Distances Compared to the suction method, submersible pumps use direct pressure through their hose/pipe to drain the water. This method is much more effective as it covers a larger distance and uses a lot less energy. Drain Unwanted Water: If you live in an area that is prone to flooding, then a submersible pump is an excellent way of draining away any water that shouldn’t be there. A popular residential area that a submersible pump is used in is a cellar, whilst builders use submersible pumps to drain foundations so  that they are clear and ready for building on!