210–1,500 W · head to 50 m · flow to 80 m³/h · no borehole needed
Not every water source is a borehole. The surface range sits beside the water, not in it: jet pumps that lift from a shallow well or tank, booster pumps that push water through a drip line, high-flow drainage pumps that empty a flooded field, and pool pumps that keep water moving. All run directly from PV through a controller, with no battery needed if you pump during the day.
| Model | Power | DC input | Max flow | Max head | Ports |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DQB2-25-24-210 | 210 W | 24 V | 2.0 m³/h | 25 m | 1"×1" |
| DQB3-50-48-550 | 550 W | 48 V | 3.0 m³/h | 50 m | 1"×1" |
| DJET2.7-45-48-550 | 550 W | 48 V | 2.7 m³/h | 45 m | 1"×1" |
| DJET3-55-72-750 | 750 W | 72 V | 3.0 m³/h | 55 m | 1"×1" |
| DQB3-65-72-750 | 750 W | 72 V | 3.0 m³/h | 65 m | 1"×1" |
| Model | Power | DC input | Max flow | Max head | Outlet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DCPM15-14-48-550 | 550 W | 48 V | 15 m³/h | 14 m | 1.5" |
| DCPM21-14-72-750 | 750 W | 72 V | 21 m³/h | 14 m | 2" |
| DCPM26-15-72-1100 | 1,100 W | 72 V | 26 m³/h | 15 m | 2" |
| DCPM50-17-110-1500 | 1,500 W | 110 V | 50 m³/h | 17 m | 3" |
| DCPM60-20-200-2200-A/D | 2,200 W | 85 – 280 V | 60 m³/h | 20 m | 4" |
| DCPM85-28-300-3000-A/D | 3,000 W | 85 – 280 V | 85 m³/h | 28 m | 5" |
| Model | Power | Flow | Head | Outlet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DWQD35-10-72-750 | 750 W | 35 m³/h | 10 m | 3" |
| DWQD40-10-110-1100 | 1,100 W | 40 m³/h | 10 m | 3" |
| DWQD80-8-110-1500 | 1,500 W | 80 m³/h | 8 m | 4" |
| Model | Power | Flow | Head | Ports |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DLP15-14-48-500 | 500 W | 15 m³/h | 14 m | 2"×2" |
| DLP20-19-72-900 | 900 W | 20 m³/h | 19 m | 2"×2" |
| DLP27-19-72-1200 | 1,200 W | 27 m³/h | 19 m | 3"×3" |
Four families share this page: DQB/DJET = jet and booster, DCPM = surface centrifugal, DWQD = drainage, DLP = pool. Tell us the source and the delivery height and we will pick the family. Specifications may be updated by the plant — confirm current values with us before ordering.
Shallow well and tank lifting; drip and sprinkler line boosting; field and pond drainage after rain; construction dewatering; swimming pool filtration; transfer between reservoirs.
Tell us the model or the duty you need — flow, head, well diameter and destination — and we cost it with the plant and reply with one FOB number. Single-unit orders welcome.
No. A surface pump can only suck water up about 7–8 m, because that is the physical limit of atmospheric pressure. If your water level is deeper than that, you need a submersible pump from the DSC, DPC or screw series.
The DWQD drainage models, up to 80 m³/h at 8–10 m head. For a large area you may need two units rather than one oversized one, because drainage head is low and flow matters more.
No, if you can pump during daylight and store water in a tank instead of storing electricity in a battery. A tank is cheaper and lasts longer than a battery bank. If you must pump after dark, tell us and we will scope a battery configuration.
Pump types, duty points and how to match a pump to a water source.
When PV alone is enough, and when a generator still earns its place.
Documents, freight and what to check before the container leaves.