Description
Product Features
Provides injection based on water flow for applications unable to wire directly to the well pump.
Flushable Prefilter
Water Meter
Pump Control Module
Fixed Output Pump
15 gallon solution tank
Simplifies installation to inlet and outlet connections and provides a clean look.
Capable of injecting a wide range of solutions and can be used for numerous different applications - pH correction, bacteria treatment, and iron/manganese/hydrogen sulfide (rotten egg odor) oxidation.
Self-priming up to 25 feet and will not vapor lock or lose prime
Available with different flow rates, operating ranges, and pulse rates to fit every situation.
Comes with 110V power supply.
Product Description
Proportional Injection - Injection pumps are widely used for chlorine or soda ash injection and ideal for just about any chemical injection application. While stand alone pumps require direct wiring into the well switch, the proportional injection system can be used anywhere, expanding the treatment possibilities.
Self-priming up to 25 ft. - Stenner pumps utilize a 3-point roller assembly to "squeeze" the chemical through the pump tube. At any given time 2 points of the roller are in contact with the tube, creating a 2 point seal. This 3-point roller design allows the Stenner pumps to prime themselves up to 25 ft. In addition, the seal created prevents back flow and siphoning that are a common problem with diaphragm pumps. Say goodbye to vapor lock and the hassle of manual priming with a Stenner injection pump!
Pre-assembled panel - The proportional injection system has all major components pre-assembled and connected to a durable polyethylene panel for convenient wall mounting. The panel includes a section that contains the cords and wires, keeping everything neat and organized. NOTE: The included 15 gallon solution tank is not mounted.
Versatile Pump Tube Design - Stenner pumps use an FDA approved pump tube made of Santoprene® to deliver the chemicals. This allows for use with a variety of chemicals and separates the rest of the pump components from the often damaging effects of the chemicals, extending pump life. In addition, the tube design makes changing easy and interchangeable tube sizes allow for easy modification of pump output capabilities.
More Info
Configuration Help
REQUIRED INFORMATION To properly configure your injection system you will need the following information.
Maximum Flow rate - The maximum flow the system will be treating in gallons per minute. For proportional systems this will be the maximum demand the application may use. A simple way to test is to fill a bucket (5 gallon is a common size) at the install point and time how long it takes to fill up. If a direct reading from the install point is not possible, measure the largest spigot (such as a garden spigot) as close to the install point as possible. Take 60 divided by time it takes to fill the bucket (in seconds), then multiply the result by the size of the bucket (in gallons) to get your GPM. Example: If it takes 37-38 seconds to fill a 5 gallon bucket -
60/37.5=1.6
1.6*5=8
Your flow rate would be 8 GPM.
Solution strength in parts per million (ppm) - This is the concentration of solution you are injecting. This will depend on what you are using and the mixing ratio. Be sure to check your labels. A few examples:
CHLORINE - Standard Chlorox bleach is 5.25% sodium hypochlorate, providing 52,500 ppm when undiluted. If you use a solution that is 9 parts water and 1 part bleach, your final strength is 5,250 ppm.
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE - Hydrogen peroxide used for water treatment is typically 7% concentration, providing 70,000 ppm when undiluted. If you use a solution that is 9 parts water and 1 part hydrogen peroxide, your final strength is 7,000 ppm.
SODA ASH - 4 lbs of soda ash powder dissolved into 5 gallons of water provides a 10% solution, which is 100,000 ppm.
Dosage in parts per million (ppm) - This is the total ppm of solution you are wanting to inject in the water. This will depend on the water you are treating and what you are using. General guidelines:
CHLORINE - For each ppm of iron add 1 ppm to your dose, for each ppm of manganese add 2 ppm to your dose, and for each ppm of hydrogen sulfide add 3 ppm to your dose
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE - For each ppm of iron add 0.5 ppm to your dose, for each ppm of manganese add 1 ppm to your dose, and for each ppm of hydrogen sulfide add 1.5 ppm to your dose
SODA ASH - Dosage will vary depending on water chemistry, but usually falls in the 100-200 ppm range.
CONFIGURATION HELP
Pump Size - To calculate output requirement, multiply your maximum flow rate*dosage*1440, then divide by solution strength in ppm. For example, if your maximum flow rate is 8 GPM, using a 15ppm dosage of chlorine and a 5,250 ppm solution:
8*15*1440 = 172,800
172,800/5,250 = 32.9
Your required output would be 32.9 gallons per day, so you would get the next higher up pump, or the 40GPD in this case.
Meter Pulse Rate - Meter pulse rate per gallon is expressed as contacts per gallon (cpg) and is used to determine the operating time on the PCM. In general the 1 pulse per gallon is used for flows less than 5 GPM and the 2 pulses per gallon is used for more than 5 GPM, with 4 pulses per minute used in special applications.
PCM Operating Time - To calculate PCM operating time, first calculate you available dose time. Divide 60 by the maximum service flow rate, then divide the result by the contacts (or pulses) per gallon (cpg) of your meter. Multiply your available dose time by the pump output requirement, and then divide that result by the pumps maximum output. If you have a meter with 2 cpg, a flow rate of 8 GPM, a required output of 32.9 GPD and are using a 40 GPD pump:
60/8=7.5
7.5/2=3.75 available dose time
3.75*32.9=123.375
123.375/40=3.08
The pump operating time would be 3.08 seconds, so you would select any of the operating times that covered 3.08 seconds.
| Chemical | S | T | Chemical | S | T | Chemical | S | T | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acetic Acid, 20% | A | B | Acetic Acid, 30% | B | C | Acetic Acid, Glacial | C | C | Legend Tube Material: S = Santoprene® T = Tygothane® Chemical Effects: A = minor to no effect B = minor to moderate effects C = severe effects * = no data available |
| Acetic Anhydride | B | C | Acetone | B | C | Alcohol | B | C | |
| Aliphatic Hydrocarbons | B | B | Aluminum Chloride | A | A | Aluminum Sulfate | A | A | |
| Alums | A | A | Ammonium Acetate | B | B | Ammonium Carbonate | A | A | |
| Ammonium Chloride | A | B | Ammonium Hydroxide | A | B | Ammonium Nitrate | A | A | |
| Ammonium Phosphate | A | A | Ammonium Sulfate | A | A | Amyl Acetate | A | C | |
| Amyl Alcohol | B | B | Aniline | B | C | Antimony Salts | A | A | |
| Arsenic Salts | A | A | Barium Hydroxide | A | A | Barium Salts | A | * | |
| Beer | A | A | Benzene | C | C | Benzoic Acid | A | C | |
| Benzyl Alcohol | B | C | Bleach, 5.25% | A | A | Boric Acid | A | A | |
| Bromine | A | B | Butanol | B | * | Butyl Acetate | A | C | |
| Butyric Acid | A | C | Calcium Chloride | A | A | Calcium Hydroxide | A | C | |
| Calcium Hypochlorite, 5% | A | B | Calcium Salts | A | A | Carbon Disulfide | C | C | |
| Carbon Tetrachloride | C | C | Castor Oil | B | A | Chlorine - see Sodium Hypochlorite | * | * | |
| Chloroacetic Acid | A | C | Chlorobenzene | C | C | Chloroform | C | C | |
| Chlorosulfonic Acid | B | C | Chromic Acid < 50% | B | C | Chromium Salts | A | * | |
| Citric Acid | B | B | Copper Chloride | A | A | Copper Sulfate | A | A | |
| Cottonseed Oil | B | A | Cyclohexane | C | B | Diethylaminoethanol | B | B | |
| Ethyl Acetate | A | C | Ethyl Alcohol | B | C | Ethyl Chloride | C | C | |
| Ethylene Dichloride | C | C | Ethylene Glycol | A | A | Ethylene Oxide | B | A | |
| Eucalyptus Oil | C | B | Fatty Acids | C | B | Ferric Chloride | A | A | |
| Ferric Sulfate | A | A | Ferrous Chloride | A | A | Ferrous Sulfate | A | A | |
| Fluoboric Acid | A | C | Fluosilicic Acid | A | A | Formaldehyde, < 40% | A | B | |
| Formic Acid | A | C | Glucose | A | A | Glue | A | A | |
| Glycerin | A | A | Hexane | C | B | Hydrazine | A | C | |
| Hydrochloric Acid, 20% | A | C | Hydrochloric Acid, 37% | A | C | Hydrocyanic Acid | A | B | |
| Hydrofluoric Acid < 48% | A | C | Hydrofluoric Acid,48-75% | A | C | Hydrofluoric Acid, anhydrous | B | C | |
| Hydrogen Peroxide < 50% | A | B | Hydrogen Sulfide | A | A | Iodine | A | A | |
| Isopropyl Alcohol | B | C | Lacquer Solvents | C | C | Lactic Acid | A | B | |
| Lead Acetate | B | A | Linseed Oil | B | A | Limenone | C | B | |
| Lubricating Oils | C | A | Magnesium Chloride | A | A | Magnesium Hydroxide | A | A | |
| Magnesium Sulfate | A | A | Malic Acid | A | B | Manganese Salts | A | A | |
| Mercuric Chloride | A | A | Methyl Alcohol | A | C | Methylethylketone | C | C | |
| Methylene Chloride | C | C | Mineral Oil | B | A | Mineral Spirits | C | A | |
| Muriatic Acid 20 degrees Baume |
A | C | Naphtha | C | B | Nitric Acid, <10% | A | C | |
| Nitric Acid, 10-30% | B | C | Nitric Acid, 30-60% | C | C | Nitric Acid, 70% | C | C | |
| Nitric Acid, red fuming | C | C | Nitrobenzene | B | C | Nitrous Acid | A | B | |
| Oleic Acid | A | B | Oleum, 20-25% | C | C | Oxalic Acid | A | C | |
| Palmitic Acid | A | B | Perchloroethylene | C | C | Petroleum Distillates | C | B | |
| Phenol | B | C | Phosphoric Acid | A | C | Phtalic Acid | A | C | |
| Pickling Solutions | A | C | Plating Solutions | A | C | Polyphosphate | A | A | |
| Potassium Carbonate | A | A | Potassium Chlorate | A | A | Potassium Hydroxide | A | A | |
| Potassium Dichromate | A | A | Potassium Iodide | A | A | Potassium Permanganate | A | A | |
| Pyridine | A | C | Sea water | A | A | Silicone Oil | C | A | |
| Silver Nitrate | A | A | Soap Solutions | A | A | Sodium | A | A | |
| Sodium Bisulfate | A | A | Sodium Bisulfite | A | A | Sodium Borate | A | A | |
| Sodium Carbonate | A | A | Sodium Chlorate | A | A | Sodium Chloride | A | A | |
| Sodium Dichromate, 20% | A | * | Sodium Hydroxide, <20% | A | B | Sodium Hydroxide 20-46.5% | A | C | |
| Sodium Hypochlorite, 5% | A | B | Sodium Hypochlorite, 6-15% | A | B | Sodium Nitrate | A | A | |
| Sodium Silicate | A | A | Sodium Sulfide | A | A | Sodium Sulfite | A | A | |
| Solvents | C | B | Soybean Oil | B | A | Stannous Chloride, 15% | A | A | |
| Stearic Acid | A | B | Stoddards Solvent | C | C | Sulfur Dioxide, liquid | A | C | |
| Sulfur Trioxide | B | C | Sulfuric Acid, < 40% | B | B | Sulfuric Acid, > 40% | C | C |
