01 / Borehole pumps
Four series.
A practical starting point.
Conventional AC and permanent-magnet pumps for well-water applications.
Compare the pump families


QDD PUMPS / Water supply solutions
Explore AC and permanent-magnet pump series for well water, irrigation and storage. Find a model, match the control, and build the right configuration for your application.




AC & permanent-magnet seriesCompare the range ↗
The QDD PUMPS range
01 / Borehole pumps
Conventional AC and permanent-magnet pumps for well-water applications.
Compare the pump families



Protection panels, matched PM drives and pressure-control requirements.
Explore controls
03 / Surface water supply
Define the inlet conditions, flow and pressure for a surface-pump requirement.
Explore surface pumps
Connections, sensing and model-specific service parts, linked to your equipment.
Explore accessoriesAdditional product requirements
3-inch borehole pumps Multistage pumps Booster systems Solar pumpingChoose by application
Start with the application.
Then choose the pump and control.

Water for growing
Tank filling and pressurised irrigation have different duties. Start with the daily water demand and the pressure needed at the point of use.

Water in reserve
Bring together the pump duty and the tank-level control. Identify where the water comes from, how high it needs to rise and when the pump should stop.

Water for daily use
A water supply installation may need a borehole pump, a transfer pump or pressure control. Describe the source and the outlets that need to operate together.
Product support
Follow the product from its reference data to the configuration and documents needed for your order.
Curves, dimensions, electrical information and agreed checks.
Four editable workbooks for pump, control, quotation and service requirements.
Model identification, operating details and replacement requests.
For distributors & installers
Explore pump series, discuss sample requirements, or develop an OEM / ODM enquiry for your own brand.
Your next step
Send the model, quantity and destination—or start with the water supply task.