TT DR Steel
TT DR Steel
5 models in the TT DR Steel range.
5 products
Zenit DR Steel 25 stainless steel drainage pump, 230 V single-phaseSturdy stainless steel submersible drainage pump from the Zenit DR Steel range, with a 304…
Zenit DR Steel 37 stainless steel drainage pump, 230 V single-phaseSturdy stainless steel submersible drainage pump from the Zenit DR Steel range, with a 304…
Zenit DR Steel 55 stainless steel drainage pump, 230 V single-phaseSturdy stainless steel submersible drainage pump from the Zenit DR Steel range, with a 304…
Zenit DR Steel 75 stainless steel drainage pump, 230 V single-phaseSturdy stainless steel submersible drainage pump from the Zenit DR Steel range, with a 304…
Zenit DR Steel 75 stainless steel drainage pump, 400 V three-phaseSturdy stainless steel submersible drainage pump from the Zenit DR Steel range, with a 304…
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions about the TT DR Steel. For technical specifications, see the product details above; for sizing or installation advice, contact our team. If you have any other questions, we're happy to help.
What is a submersible pump?
A submersible pump is designed to operate fully submerged in the liquid it is moving. The motor is sealed inside the pump body and cooled by the surrounding water. Submersibles are used for drainage, sewage, septic tanks, deep wells and boreholes, and for raising water from sumps, cellars and floodwater. Many stocked at Anglian Pumping handle solids in suspension.
Can submersible pumps handle solids and sewage?
Yes – some submersibles are designed for clean water only, others handle solids up to 50 mm or full raw sewage. Anglian Pumping stocks ABS, BBC, Flygt and T-T Submersibles ranges that include vortex, single channel and grinder impellers for different solids handling requirements. Always match the pump to the maximum solid size and the type of effluent it will see.
When should I use a submersible pump instead of a surface pump?
Use a submersible when the water level is more than around 8 metres below the pump installation point – surface pumps cannot self-prime beyond that depth. Submersibles are also better when the liquid contains solids, when noise must be minimised, or when the pump needs to operate in confined spaces such as sumps and chambers where a surface pump would not fit.