Proactive Supernova 70 Engineered Plastic Pump
Description
The Supernova 70 pump is capable of pumping up to 70 feet from ground level in wells of 1.5" ID (not to be used in larger wells) by simply connecting it to a 12V battery.
Features
- Small 1.44" diameter is perfect for bent or cracked wells that a 2" pump can't access
- Sleek outside design minimizes well hang-ups
- 400 hour motor life provides a very economical sampling and purging solution
Details
- Volt Recommendation: 12-15V at source
- Measurements: 16" length x 1.44" diameter
- Use With: Optional Low Flow Sampling Controller
- Required Tubing: 3/8" or 1/2" ID tubing
- (1) 12V Engineered Plastic Supernova 70 pump with 80' wire lead
- (1) Cigarette plug
- (1) Set of 12V battery clamps
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
PSN-10000 | 12V Engineered Plastic Supernova 70 pump with 80' wire lead, cigarette plug & battery clamps |
$299.00
|
In Stock | ||
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
PA-10800 | Low Flow Sampling Controller |
$375.00
|
In Stock | ||
|
PA-15020 | Non-return (non-vented) check valve |
$7.50
|
In Stock | ||
|
77050503 | LDPE tubing, 0.375" ID x 0.50" OD, 500 ft. roll |
$130.00
|
Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
|
77050504 | LDPE tubing, 0.50" ID x 0.625" OD, 500 ft. roll |
$200.00
|
Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
|
What is the current draw of this pump?
The maximum current draw on the Proactive Supernova 70 is 12 amps. This pump is designed for periodic and short-term sampling, not continuous use.
|
Related Products
In The News
Sediment and Tree Rings Reveal Details of 500 Years of Floods—and Human Interference
A 100-year flood sounds to laypeople like something that happens once each century, but the term really just refers to an extreme hydrologic event with a 100-year recurrence interval. In other words, it's a flood whose magnitude reaches a level that has a one percent chance of happening in any given year. This means they can happen more often than that—and a recent study from a team led by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) researchers has revealed that along the Mississippi River, they are happening more frequently. The work is also providing insight into why human interference in the form of projects to channelize, straighten, and bound the water with artificial levees is causing such a notable increase in both the frequency and size of extreme flood events.
Read More
Inside the Struggle to Designate Lake Erie's Water Impaired
Since the mid-1800s, Ohio has been a locus for industry . As the state cranked out steel, rubber, automotive parts, appliances, glassware, and refined oil, its economy grew—but pollution also became a serious problem . Factories dumped refuse into rivers and into Lake Erie, agricultural runoff ended up there, and city sewers also emptied into the lake. By the late 1960s, the Cuyahoga River had caught on fire, and the shores of Lake Erie were lined with dead fish as algal blooms flourished in its waters. The fiery river and the presumed “death†of Lake Erie prompted changes at both the local and national level. Leaders in Cleveland worked to improve the sewage system and monitor water quality more effectively.
Read More
Deltas in Decline: Mapping the Retreating Seafloor of the Mississippi River Delta
The rapid coastal land loss that the state of Louisiana has been experiencing over the past century has been reported on many times. We know that Louisiana loses about 1 football field's worth of land every hour, and that some of the first “climate change refugees†in the US are coming from Louisiana as towns like Isle de Jean Charles disappear into the water. New research from a Louisiana State University (LSU) team reveals that land loss is also occurring underwater. The disappearing seafloor in the Mississippi River Delta (MRD) is threatening various marine flora and fauna, and contributing to pollution in the Gulf of Mexico. The team mapped the shrinking seafloor in their study, detailing the effects the loss is having on the region.
Read More
Follow Us