100QJ
A conventional AC borehole pump range. Start with the required flow and head, then select the motor supply.

- Nominal flow groups, m³/h
- 1.5 · 3.2 · 4 · 6 · 8 · 10 · 16
- Selection focus
- AC motor configuration
Borehole pumps
Compare conventional AC and permanent-magnet series for borehole water supply. Choose a flow group to begin, then check the required head, well conditions and available power.
A conventional AC borehole pump range. Start with the required flow and head, then select the motor supply.

Permanent-magnet borehole pumps with plastic impellers. Review the hydraulic duty and matched PM drive.

Permanent-magnet pumps with stainless-steel impellers. Check the complete material and drive specification.

A PM pump family covering larger nominal flow groups. Review the assembly dimensions as well as the duty.

Working with a narrower well?
Explore 3-inch pump requirementsCatalogue reference data. Final model, installation dimensions and electrical configuration require confirmation.
Compare the families
Use this to find the right catalogue section. The model still needs to be checked at your required duty.
| Series | Main distinction | Catalogue flow groups, m³/h | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100QJ | Conventional AC configuration | 1.5 · 3.2 · 4 · 6 · 8 · 10 · 16 | See 46 models |
| GSR | PM motor; plastic impellers | 4 · 6 · 10 · 12 | See 29 models |
| 100GSP | PM motor; stainless-steel impellers | 3 · 6 · 10 · 15 · 20 | See 42 models |
| 150GSP | PM family with larger flow groups | 30 · 40 · 60 · 80 | See 22 models |
A flow group is a catalogue reference, not a guarantee of flow at any head. Impeller material does not describe every component or establish suitability for saltwater or corrosive liquids.
Prepare for selection
Account for the lift from the pumping water level to the delivery point, pipe losses, and any pressure required at the outlet. The drilled depth alone does not describe that duty. If you only know the well depth, include it—but say which other measurements are still missing.
Target flow and the required pressure or tank elevation.
Internal diameter, dynamic water level and intended setting depth, if known.
Voltage, phase and frequency, plus the required control function.
Use the confirmed maximum assembly diameter and the installation clearance. A model name or a motor diameter alone is not enough to define the minimum borehole size.
The drive must support the specific motor type and its operating requirements. Confirm the pump, motor and drive as a matched configuration.
List the required components with your enquiry. The quote should identify the included pump, drive, cables, fittings, sensors and service parts separately.
A little help goes a long way
A short description, an existing model or a photo gives us a starting point. Our team can help with the next questions.
Your next step
Share the flow, total head and power supply—or the information you have so far.