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In honor of Cyber Monday, PumpProducts.com is offering a great deal to all of our online customers. We’re giving you 5% off of any purchase order from our online catalog. Been putting off buying a new sump pump for your flood-prone basement With this discount, now is the right time to buy! Want a circulator pump because you’ve been waiting for hot water at the tap Don’t wait any longer! Just enter the code “HappyShopping” in the coupon code bar upon checkout to take advantage of this great deal. The discount will apply to the entire price of the purchase order, including tax and shipping. Offer valid through Tuesday (11/29/16) so be sure to act now for great savings!

Ah football on Thanksgiving: it goes together like turkey and gravy. From millions of Americans watching the Cowboys to the famous Kennedy family touch football games at Hyannis Port, there is probably no stronger association between a sport and a holiday in American culture. Some of us like to actually toss the old pigskin around with friends and family, while others just like to stuff our face, sit on the couch and watch the pros on TV (I lean more towards the latter). Whatever your preference, football is a big part of the day. You may be interested to know that the tradition goes back over a hundred years. The History of Football on Thanksgiving The first major Thanksgiving football game was played by Princeton and Yale in 1876. As hard as it may be to picture now, the Ivy League schools were once the dominant powers in college football and games between the prestigious schools drew large crowds. Thanksgiving was chosen because it was a day where many people would not have work or church. Other colleges and even high schools began to follow the lead of the Ivy schools. It wasn’t long before going to a football game to cheer on your school became a Thanksgiving tradition on par with eating turkey, in towns and regions across the states. Professional football did not become a nationally popular pastime until well in the 1950s, but Thanksgiving games had been established before then. The Detroit Lions first played on Thanksgiving in 1934, while the Cowboys didn’t suit up on the holiday until 1966. For a long time, the Lions and the Cowboys were the only teams to host Thanksgiving games, but in 2006, the NFL added a third game to give more teams the chance to play before the nation. Colleges largely play on the Friday after Thanksgiving, but Thursday still has pride of place for high schools. Many traditional rivalries going back decades are played on Thanksgiving morning; the athletes put everything on the line for their town, their team and their school before going home to a delicious meal. What to Watch All TV times in Eastern Standard. NFL Minnesota Vikings (6-4) @ Detroit Lions (6-4), 12:30 PM on CBS: After a hot start, the Vikings lost four straight before recovering this past Sunday against the Cardinals. Can they keep the rejuvenation going against Matt Stafford and the Lions Washington Redskins (6-3-1) @ Dallas Cowboys (9-1), 4:30 PM on FOX: The Cowboys are arguably the best team in the league behind a dominant offensive line. This traditional rivalry has produced some of the most memorable Thanksgiving games in NFL history, so be sure to watch. Pittsburgh Steelers (5-5) @ Indianapolis Colts (5-5), 8:30 PM on NBC: Two explosive offenses will go head-to-head in the night matchup. College LSU (6-4) @ Texas A&M (8-3), 7:30 PM on ESPN: Both teams are reeling from recent losses but there will still be plenty of future pro talent on display in this in new era SEC rivalry clash. High School High school games will take place in many communities across the country. Be sure to consult your local news sources to find a list of games in your area.

PumpProducts.com would like to wish you and your loved ones a safe and happy Thanksgiving! It is a celebration of all of the best things about this country and I hope you are as excited as I am to eat some good food and spend time with family. Now, Thanksgiving is my personal favorite holiday for several reasons. First and most obviously, the food is great. But it goes beyond that. Thanksgiving is not particularly religious or political; it has not been overly commercialized. Instead, this holiday elevates a relatively simple concept to pride of place: that of thankfulness for what you already have. The pace of modern life makes it so easy to forget just how much you have. Much emphasis in our culture is placed on getting to the next stage or achieving new goals. Don't forget to celebrate the little victories you've won, the lucky breaks you've been given and the relationships you have developed. Oh and don't forget about food safety! As an inspector, I care very much about proper food preparation - you wouldn't want to miss out on the holiday because you get food poisoning.. History of Thanksgiving Now there is some dispute among historians about when exactly the First Thanksgiving took place. As the holiday has grown in popularity and stature, groups from multiple American colonies claimed credit for the first celebration. Thanksgiving-type feasts, harvest festivals and other autumnal ceremonies of varying purpose and religiosity were not uncommon during America's colonial history. Most popular history traces the origin of what we now understand to be Thanksgiving to the 1621 feast at Plymouth Plantation, Massachusetts. The settlers at Plymouth were Calvinists who had traveled to the New World from England by way of The Mayflower and settled in Massachusetts to establish a new way of life.  The Plymouth colonists had established cordial relations with native tribes in the area, notably the Wampanoag. The Wampanoag had even supplied the colonists with provisions during the first winter at Plymouth. The famous native Squanto was instrumental in establishing a solid relationship between the natives and the Pilgrims. At various times, Squanto served as guide and translator for settlers exploring the area. He also taught the Pilgrims how to catch eel and cultivate maize (or corn). The 1621 celebration took place sometime between late September and early November (records are fuzzy and historians disagree). The purpose was to celebrate the Plymouth Plantation's survival and the good harvest. Members of the Wampanoag tribe gathered with the Pilgrims to feast on fish, wild turkey and venison. Thus Thanksgiving was born. Foods: Turkey of course is the centerpiece of the traditional Thanksgiving meal. America spends over 1 billion every year on Turkeys. A cooking method that has gained popularity recently is deep-frying the turkey, which can be delicious - but be careful! Deep frying can be a bit hazardous, so make sure you know what you're doing. My personal favorite part of the Thanksgiving meal is the sides: stuffing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, gravy, yams, macaroni and cheese, green beans. It's all good. But if you're a more adventurous sort, you can try some of these recipes: http://mentalfloss.com/article/60241/10-unconventional-thanksgiving-dinner-options For more traditional side dish recipes, try these great options: http://www.southernliving.com/food/holidays-occasions/thanksgiving-dinner-side-dishes  http://www.countryliving.com/food-drinks/g1395/best-thanksgiving-recipes/ Of course, one of the interesting things about Thanksgiving food (and American cuisine in general) is the regional differences. Many communities add dishes to the traditional Thanksgiving meal that represent the local culture. For instance, gumbo and jambayala can be found at many a Louisiana Thanksgiving. Many regions also put a local spin on the standard Thanksgiving foods as well. That's why the Southwest loves cranberry sauce with chipotle peppers and why stuffing with oysters is common in New England. It's all a part of the rich tapestry of America. If you're interested, here are some regional recipes from Epicurious: http://www.epicurious.com/archive/holidays/thanksgiving/american-regional Did You Know From the time of its inception, unofficial Thanksgiving celebrations took places across the country, although not always at the same time and not always annually. In 1863, Abraham Lincoln declared that the official Thanksgiving holiday would take place every year on the final Thursday of November. In 1939, however, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt wanted to push Thanksgiving up to the next-to-last Thursday of the month. His reasoning was thus: in the midst of the Great Depression, merchants could use a critical boost by expanding the holiday shopping season in the run-up to Christmas. The move caused considerable controversy with many localities celebrating on the final Thursday of November regardless of federal opinion. In 1942, the Senate passed a joint resolution fixing Thanksgiving to the fourth Thursday in November; most years the holiday falls on the last Thursday of the month, as is the case this year. Volunteer Being truly thankful often makes people reflective of others who might not have as much to be thankful for. Unsurprisingly, Thanksgiving is the biggest volunteer day in the U.S, with droves of people all over the country volunteering time and money to help others. Food drives and serving at homeless shelters are probably the most popular ways to participate in charitable efforts, but there are other things you can do as well. Check out Volunteer Match or the Salvation Army website to get involved with specific volunteer efforts in your area.  Fun Fact Interestingly enough, many people across the country used to celebrate Thanksgiving in much the same manner that we celebrate Halloween today: wearing masks and costumes and cavorting through the streets to cause mischief. It was much more of a party atmosphere, compared to the quieter, more family-oriented celebrations we have today  . Here's a fascinating story about the long-forgotten custom from NPR:  http://www.npr.org/sections/theprotojournalist/2014/11/19/365195079/when-thanksgiving-was-weird Happy Thanksgiving everybody!

The staff of PumpProducts.com would like to wish everyone a safe and happy Thanksgiving! We asked our people to share some of the things they are thankful for in their lives. What are you thankful for this year

Liberty Omnivore grinder pumps are designed to move wastewater in commercial and light industrial systems. The Omnivore LSG200-series grinder pumps are designed for standard use in commercial wastewater systems. The Omnivore is well suited to buildings or facilities that produce a high volume of wastewater with waste solids. Individual homes, groups of homes, schools, shopping centers, and motels all can benefit from the power of the Omnivore LSG200. The LSGX200 is a 2-stage pump series designed specifically for high head applications. Twin stainless steel impellers can drive flow to maximum heads of over 180 feet. Housing and land developers in particular can use LSGX200 pumps as an alternative to gravity-style sewage pump systems. Both Omnivore series uses Liberty’s patented V-Slice cutter to macerate waste solids. The cutter is constructed of hardened stainless steel. Denim, leather gloves, towels, and other thick waste solids often found in commercial wastewater systems are easily turned into a fine slurry to be exported. Every pump operates 2 HP and also features dual mechanical seals, as well as a 1¼" discharge. All Omnivore models in both the LSG200 and LSGX200-series come with three-year warranties serviced by Liberty. For more information on the Liberty Omnivore LSG200-series grinder pumps, visit pumpproducts.com or call our experts with any questions at 1800-429-0800. Liberty LSG200-Series Model Comparison Chart Model Number Discharge Horsepower Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Locked Rotor Amps Operation Cord Warranty LSG202A 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 1 50 GPM 106 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Automatic 25 ft. 3 Years LSG202M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 1 50 GPM 106 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years LSG202M-C 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 1 50 GPM 106 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Manual 35 ft. 3 Years LSG203M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208/230 V 3 50 GPM 106 ft. TDH 10.6 amps 62 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years LSG204M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 440-480 V 3 50 GPM 106 ft. TDH 5.3 amps 31 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES LSG200-Series Omnivore Grinder Pump Curve Liberty Omnivore LSGX-Series Model Comparison Chart Model Number Discharge Horsepower Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Locked Rotor Amps Operation Cord Warranty LSGX202A 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208/230 V 1 39 GPM 185 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Automatic 25 ft. 3 Years LSGX202M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208/230 V 1 39 GPM 185 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years LSGX202M-C 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208/230 V 1 39 GPM 185 ft. TDH 15 amps 53 amps Manual 35 ft. 3 Years LSGX203M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 208/230 V 3 39 GPM 185 ft. TDH 10.6 amps 62 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years LSGX204M 1¼" Horiz. FNPT 2 HP 440/480 V 3 39 GPM 185 ft. TDH 5.3 amps 31 amps Manual 25 ft. 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES LSGX200-Series Omnivore Grinder Pump Curve TECHNICAL BROCHURES Omnivore LSG200-Series Technical Brochure Omnivore LSGX200-Series Technical Brochure INSTALLATION/OPERATION MANUALS  Omnivore LSG200/LSGX200-Series Installation Manual PARTS LIST No parts list available SPECIFICATIONS SHEET Omnivore LSG200/LSGX200-Series Specifications Sheet IMAGES VIDEOS

You know, to get my Inspector’s license, I had to spend a lot of time studying on college campuses. When things got too busy, I liked to take a break by watching a game of college basketball. Nothing better! Even with my college years long behind me, I still love the old college game and I’m very excited for this upcoming season. Bone-rattling dunks, nylon tickling 3-pointers, outrageous crossovers and fancy no look passes are all things I love about the old college game. And of course, what makes the college game different from the pro game is the atmosphere, passion and pageantry. From the Cameron Crazies to the “Rock Chalk Jayhawk!” chanters at Allen Fieldhouse to the rabid Big Blue Nation of Kentucky, the fans are part of what makes college basketball special. The players are unique and different too. In college basketball you can find point guard gunners, 6-foot shooting guards, short stocky big men who battle in the post against skinny giants. Unconventional players with weird, idiosyncratic games can thrive in college hoops. Many of these players will never play professionally but the impression that they leave in the college game is indelible. And of course, the other great aspect of following college basketball is making predictions! I use my skills as an inspector to inspect the top teams, players and coaches. Which team plays the best defense What player has the most dunks Who are the coaches that are best at designing scoring plays after timeouts I know all of those things, because I inspect all the most relevant statistics. Read below for my predictions.  And I haven't even mentioned March Madness yet! March Madness is simply the best event in sports. It’s still a few months until that glorious time but there will be plenty of classic games, wild plays, memorable moments and general fun along the way. It’s going to be great, so start watching now. College Basketball Tip-off As befits Veterans Day, the season officially tips off with the Armed Forces Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. Four games between ranked teams will provide a veritable cornucopia of delights for the college hoops fan. In the first game, (7 PM EST on ESPN) the #12 Michigan State Spartans will take on the #10 Arizona Wildcats. Both traditional powers are smarting from early exits suffered in last year’s tournament, so expect an intense game. In the second game, the #11 Indiana Hoosiers will play the #3 Kansas Jayhawks in a clash of Midwestern titans. The College Basketball Rankings Here’s my projected rankings of the best 16 teams in the country. As an inspector, I have access to a variety of advanced statistics and algorithms, so I’m pretty confident in my predictions. Think you’re smarter Let us know in the comments! Pump Products will have a bracket that everyone can participate in when March Madness comes around but until then: Duke: The Blue Devils are always strong under coach Mike Krzyzewski and they’ve added one of the most talented freshman classes of all time to support established star Grayson Allen. Kentucky: Another school that never lacks for star power, the Wildcats once again have a cast of one-and-done superstars that could take them all the way. Villanova: The defending national champions lose senior leaders (Ryan Arcidiacono and Daniel Ochefu) but still have Kris Jenkins and Phil Booth, both of whom starred in last season’s thrilling title game. Josh Hart may be a darkhorse for national player of the year awards. Kansas: Coach Bill Self will try to win his 13th straight Big 12 title with a solid mix of returning players and new faces. Here’s betting that he’ll succeed.   The rest: Oregon Michigan State Indiana UNC Syracuse Gonzaga Virginia Wisconsin Louisville Xavier California UCLA

We would like to wish a very happy Veterans Day to all Americans, especially those who have served or have family who have served. It is a time for celebration, for reflection and for continued gratitude. As an American company, Pump Products is proud to highlight this important national holiday. Now, as an Inspector, I have inspected America's troops and come to the conclusion that they are the best and best-trained in the world. That makes remembering the reason behind Veterans Day so important. So, if you want to scroll down and see a list of events and discounts, go ahead. But if you are interested in the history behind this special day, read on. The holiday actually originated as Armistice Day. It was started and signed into effect by President Woodrow Wilson in 1919 to celebrate the efforts of American serviceman in helping to win World War I. On the first Armistice Day, Wilson released a message to the nation: "To us in America the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with - solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service, and with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of nations." The holiday remained a tribute to World War I veterans specifically for many years. In 1945, WWII veteran Raymond Weeks had the brilliant idea to reorganize Armistice Day to include and recognize all veterans. In 1954, the holiday was officially consecrated as Veterans’ Day in order to recognize the extraordinary service and dedication of all those who serve in the armed forces. Today, Raymond Weeks is recognized as the father of modern Veterans Day. Since that time, Veterans Day celebrations have taken many forms, including solemn ceremonies of remembrance as well as more energetic parades, demonstrations and gatherings. Companies often extend special recognition or deals to veterans. As a federal holiday, many workers also have the day off from work. If you are a veteran, Pump Products humbly thanks you for your service. If you know a veteran or see one tomorrow, be sure to give them a thank you as well! For November 11, 2016 only, we are also offering a discount. Enter the code "veterans5" upon checkout when ordering online to receive $5 off of any order of $100 or more. Veteran's Day Events and Deals The biggest event is probably America’s Parade which will take place in New York City. The parade is a non-partisan and non-political event to salute veterans and active military. This year's theme will commemorate the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks with a specific focus on veterans who served in Afghanistan and Iraq. Over 250 groups will be represented in the parade, including military units, civic groups and high school marching bands. See the link for schedule details.  The National Veterans Day Ceremony will be held at 11 AM on Veterans Day in Arlington National Cemetery. A concert by the United States Army Band will be followed by a wreath-placing on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier  Other events can be found here:  http://www.military.com/veterans-day/events.html The Veteran’s Affairs website also has a list of various events happening by state as well as contact information for event organizers: https://www.va.gov/opa/vetsday/ Discounts: Military.com has a good inventory of discounts for veterans that are being offered by various businesses across the country: http://www.military.com/discounts. USA Today also has good roundup of various discounts and deals here: http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/nation-now/2016/11/10/veterans-day-deals-and-freebies/93552734/. Keep in mind that Military ID or uniform might be required to receive some deals. .Did You Know Point of Confusion: People sometimes get confused about the difference between Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day. Memorial Day is specifically to honor those who died while in active military service while Veterans’ Day is a celebration of all who served. Apostrophe Now: The holiday is called Veterans Day (as opposed to Veteran’s Day or Veterans’ Day) because the name is meant to denote a celebration of veterans rather than possession, according to the US Department of Veterans Affairs.  

Liberty Pumps demonstrates their LSGX200  series OmniVore commercial grinder pump's ability to shred through shop rags and denim jeans without a hitch. The LSGX200 uses Liberty's patented V-slice technology to macerate solids most pumps can't handle. Watch and be amazed!

This video demonstrates the power of the Liberty ProVore Residential Grinder Pump. It shows how it's patented V-Slice technology can cut up just about anything - within limits of course.

 $(document).ready(function(){ $("td").css("border", "1px solid black") }); Liberty's XFL50-Series and XFL70-Series explosion proof submersible effluent pumps are designed to move greywater in hazardous locations. The XFL50 Series pumps operate at 1/2 horsepower, with a maximum capacity of 110 gallons per minute and a shut-off head of 39 feet TDH. Liberty's XFL70 Series pumps operate at 3/4 horsepower, with a maximum capacity of 122 gallons per minute and a shut-off head of 48 feet TDH. Ideal for effluent transport in refineries, plants, and commercial establishments, these heavy-duty pumps feature cast iron construction, dual shaft seals and a seal fail sensor to ensure reliable performance. Impellers are cast iron except in models marked with "B" which feature bronze impellers. All pumps feature a 2" FNPT discharge with an option for a 1-1/2" FNPT threaded discharge flange. Both series are built for operation in Class 1, Division 1 Groups C & D or Class 1, Zone 1 and Groups IIA & IIB hazardous locations. 3-phase models require either ISS-Series or ISD-Series intrinsically safe panels with overloads properly sized for a specific pump model. Be sure to consult our Pump Products team for proper panel sizing. For more information on the Liberty XFL family of effluent pumps, visit pumpproducts.com or call us with any questions at 1-800-429-0800. Liberty XFL50-Series Model Comparison Chart Model Discharge Horsepower Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Solids Cord Impeller Thermal Overload Temp. Warranty XFL51M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 115 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 248° F 3 Years XFL51M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 115 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 248° F 3 Years XFL51BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 115 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 248° F 3 Years XFL51BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 115 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 248° F 3 Years XFL52M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/230 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL52M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/230 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL52BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/230 V 1 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL52BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/230 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL53M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/230 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL53M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/231 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL53BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/231 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL53BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 208/231 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL54M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 440-480 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL54M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 440-480 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL54BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 440-480 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL54BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 1/2 HP 440-480 V 3 110 GPM 39 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES Liberty XFL50-Series Effluent Pump Curve Liberty XFL70-Series Model Comparison Chart Model Number Discharge Horsepower Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Solids Cord Impeller Thermal Overload Temp. Warranty XFL71M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 115 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 248° F 3 Years XFL71M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 115 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 248° F 3 Years XFL71BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 115 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 248° F 3 Years XFL71BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 115 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 14 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 248° F 3 Years XFL72M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/230 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL72M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/230 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL72BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/230 V 1 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL72BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/230 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 7 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL73M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/230 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL73M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/231 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL73BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/231 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL73BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 208/231 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 4.5 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL74M-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL74M-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Cast Iron 221° F 3 Years XFL74BM-2 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 25 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years XFL74BM-3 1-1/2" or 2" 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 122 GPM 48 ft. TDH 2.6 amps 3/4" 35 ft. Bronze 221° F 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES Liberty XFL70-Series Effluent Pump Curve   TECHNICAL BROCHURES Liberty XFL50-Series/XFL70-Series Technical Brochure INSTALLATION/OPERATION MANUALS Liberty XFL50-Series/XFL70-Series Installation Manual PARTS LISTS  No repair parts list available SPECIFICATIONS Liberty XFL50-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty XFL70-Series Specifications Sheet IMAGES

Liberty's FL Series of submersible effluent pumps are designed for durability and versatility. These heavy-duty pumps feature cast iron construction and a stainless steel rotor shaft. Each pump can handle solids up to 3/4". The Liberty FL family includes seven different series: FL30, FL50, FL60, FL70, FL100, FL150, and the FL200. The number designations denote the horsepower of each series; thus the FL30 is a 1/3 HP series, the FL70 is a 3/4 HP series, etc. The family is also divided according to the amount of head each series can reach for a given application. The FL30 series is specifically designed for low head applications in STEP (Septic Tank Effluent Pumping) systems, LPP (Low-Pressure Pipe) systems, mound systems, liquid waste transfer, and commercial sump applications. The FL50, FL60, and FL70 series are designed for medium head applications, while the FL100, FL150, and FL200 series are designed for high head purposes. Designations: Models with the suffix "M" are manual models, while "A" denotes an automatic model. The digit at the end of each model number represents cord length (2 for 25 ft., 3 for 35 ft., 5 for 50 ft.). For more information on the Liberty FL family of submersible effluent pumps, visit pumpproducts.com or call us with any questions at 1-800-429-0800. LOW HEAD FL30-SERIES Liberty FL30 Series Model Comparison Chart Model Discharge HP Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Cord Operation Solids Warranty FL31M 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 115 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 12 amps 10 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL31M-2 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 115 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL31A 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 115 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 12 amps 10 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL31A-2 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 115 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL32M 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 208-230 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 6.6 amps 10 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL32M-2 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 208-230 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 6.6 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL32A 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 208-230 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 6.6 amps 10 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL32A-2 1-1/2" 1/3 HP 208-230 V 1 60 GPM 19 ft. TDH 6.6 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES Liberty FL30-Series Effluent Pump Curve MEDIUM HEAD FL50 AND FL70-SERIES Liberty Medium Head FL50 & FL70 Model Comparison Chart Model Discharge HP Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Cord Operation Solids Warranty FL51M 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 10 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL51M-2 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL51M-3 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL51A 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 10 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL51A-2 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL51A-3 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 115 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 12 amps 35 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL52M 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 10 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL52M-2 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL52M-3 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL52A 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 10 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL52A-2 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL52A-3 2" FNPT 1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 93 GPM 55 ft. TDH 6.5 amps 35 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL72M 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 10.5 amps 10 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL72M-2 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 10.5 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL72M-3 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 10.5 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL72A 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 10.5 amps 10 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL72A-2 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 10.5 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL72A-3 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 1 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 5.3 amps 35 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL73M-2 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 3 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 7.5 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL73M-3 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 208-230 V 3 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 7.5 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL74M-2 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 3.5 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL74M-3 2" FNPT 3/4 HP 440-480 V 3 98 GPM 65 ft. TDH 3.5 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES Liberty FL50-Series Effluent Pump Curve Liberty FL70-Series Effluent Pump Curve HIGH HEAD FL100, FL150 AND FL200-SERIES Liberty High Head FL100, FL150 and FL200-Series Effluent Pump Model Comparison Chart Model Discharge HP Voltage Phase Max. GPM Max. Head FLA Cord Operation Solids Warranty FL102M-2 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 1 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL102M-3 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 1 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 12 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL102A-2 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 1 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 12 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL102A-3 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 1 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 12 amps 35 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL103M-2 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 3 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 9 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL103M-3 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 3 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 9 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL104M-2 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 3 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 9 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL104M-3 2" FNPT 1 HP 208-230 V 3 106 GPM 90 ft. TDH 9 amps 35 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL152M-2 2" FNPT 1-1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 130 GPM 110 ft. TDH 15 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL152A-2 2" FNPT 1-1/2 HP 208-230 V 1 130 GPM 110 ft. TDH 15 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL153M-2 2" FNPT 1-1/2 HP 208-230 V 3 130 GPM 110 ft. TDH 10.6 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL154M-2 2" FNPT 1-1/2 HP 440-480 V 3 130 GPM 110 ft. TDH 5.3 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL202M-2 2" FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 1 102 GPM 130 ft. TDH 15 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL202A-2 2" FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 1 102 GPM 130 ft. TDH 15 amps 25 ft. Automatic 3/4" 3 Years FL203M-2 2" FNPT 2 HP 208-230 V 3 102 GPM 130 ft. TDH 10.6 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years FL204M-2 2" FNPT 2 HP 440-480 V 3 102 GPM 130 ft. TDH 5.3 amps 25 ft. Manual 3/4" 3 Years PERFORMANCE CURVES Liberty FL100-Series Effluent Pump Curve Liberty FL150-Series Effluent Pump Curve Liberty FL200-Series Effluent Pump Curve TECHNICAL BROCHURES Liberty FL30-Series Technical Brochure Liberty FL50-Series & FL70-Series  Technical Brochure Liberty FL100, FL150 and Fl200-Series Technical Brochure INSTALLATION/OPERATION MANUALS Liberty Submersible Effluent Pumps Installation Manual PARTS LISTS  No repair parts list available SPECIFICATIONS Liberty FL30-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty FL50-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty FL70-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty FL100-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty FL150-Series Specifications Sheet  Liberty FL200-Series Specifications Sheet IMAGES VIDEOS                                                  

In this video, Pump Products expert Matt highlights the 290-series effluent/sump pumps from Liberty Pumps. This versatile series of pumps is well suited to graywater or wastewater moving applications that require higher head or more flow. This video will provide you with all of the relevant information about the pump's operation and the differences between the models to help you choose the right pump for your application. Pump Products' sales technicians are happy to work with customers to figure out the right pump for your application and budget. Call 1800-429-0800 to speak to an expert.