CH Multistage Boostamatic
Stuart Turner CH Multistage pumps Boostamatic
The CH 4 Boostmatic range of centrifugal multistage pumps are built to provide a high quality and reliable solution for applications that require high flow rates of up to 160 litres/min and heads up to 62 metres.
Designed to provide a pressurised water supply from a break tank in either a positive or negative head application, as it does not rely on gravity flow to activate.
Application
- Ideal for the pressurisation of water to outlets in a positive head application, where an instant boosted supply is required from a simple to install package.
- The range is suitable for commerical or domestic use, pumping hot or cold water.
4 products
Stuart Turner CH Multistage pumps Boostamatic The CH 4 Boostmatic range of centrifugal multistage pumps are built to provide a high quality and reliable solution for…
Stuart Turner CH Multistage pumps Boostamatic The CH 4 Boostmatic range of centrifugal multistage pumps are built to provide a high quality and reliable solution for…
Stuart Turner CH Multistage pumps Boostamatic The CH 4 Boostmatic range of centrifugal multistage pumps are built to provide a high quality and reliable solution for…
Stuart Turner CH Multistage pumps Boostamatic The CH 4 Boostmatic range of centrifugal multistage pumps are built to provide a high quality and reliable solution for…
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions about the CH Multistage Boostamatic. 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 water booster pump?
A water booster pump increases the pressure of an existing water supply to give stronger flow at taps, showers and appliances. It can be a small inline pump fitted to the incoming mains, or a larger pump and tank set that draws from a break tank to feed the whole house. Boosters do not create water – they raise the pressure of the water already coming in.
What is the difference between an inline booster and a tank-and-pump booster?
An inline booster connects straight onto the incoming mains and is limited to 12 litres per minute under UK water regulations – examples include the Salamander HomeBoost and WaterBoost WB-Compact. A tank-and-pump booster, such as the Grundfos Home Booster or DAB Esybox with Esytank, draws from a break tank and can deliver much higher flow rates for larger homes with multiple bathrooms.
What is a variable speed booster pump?
A variable speed booster uses an inverter to adjust pump speed in real time to match demand. It maintains constant pressure as outlets open and close, runs more quietly than a fixed-speed pump and typically saves up to 50 per cent of the energy a fixed-speed equivalent would use. The DAB Esybox, DAB Esybox Mini 3 and Grundfos Scala2 are common variable speed examples.