The Liberty Pump LE102A2 is an automatic submersible sewage pump with a 230v, 1 HP motor and 10' quick disconnect power cord. It features a wide-angle float switch with a piggyback plug for manual operation. Made of heavy cast iron with a tough epoxy powder coat finish and stainless steel fasteners, this sewage pump allows for passage of 2" solids.
Features:
Rugged 2 vane, semi-open cast iron impellers
Cast iron housings and volute with all stainless and brass fasteners
416 stainless steel rotor shaft
Oil-filled, hermetically sealed motors
Built-in thermal protection on single phase models
Permanently lubricated upper and lower ball bearings
Unitized shaft seals
Single float mechanical level control with series plug for manual bypass operation-standard on single-phase automatic models
Adjustable pumping range
Specs
–
Shutoff Head (ft.):
36'
Cord Length:
10'
Type:
Automatic
Voltage:
208V
230V
Horse Power:
1
Discharge:
2" FNPT
Flow at 5 FT Head:
177 GPM
Contact
+
Happy Independence Day!
Our Customer Support will be closed today in honor of Independence Day. We will be back tomorrow to answer your questions.
Replaced a Zoeller M98 (1/2 HP 110v pump) w/ this beast. WOW what a difference.
I live in southeast Louisiana where we get the #2 amount of rainfall out of all 50 states (Hawaii being #1). I have a backyard catch basin drainage system gravity fed using 4" PVC to a 18"x24" sump pit. From here it's discharged 140' to street with 2" pipe. With the Zoller my sump pit would become overwhelmed with 2+" an hour rain and my back yard would start to go under. Additionally the pump would have to cycle every time the basin would fill which would be very often.
With this new 220v Liberty, the sump pit has never been inundated. It's always kept up even in 2-3" per hour. Haven't gotten more than that since it's been installed.
Additionally it's more quiet than the Zoller. But what's the most amazing part of this new pump is that it actually siphons. What happens is once the pit fills with water and is discharged via the pump, the 2" line is then primed and a siphon naturally occurs from this point. What this does is it allows the pump to not have to cycle on and off every time the pit fills. Now this assumes the rainfail is low enough to not fill the pit and cause the float to kick on. If this happens then obviously the pump will kick on and evacuate the pit. Then the siphon effect starts over again. So I am saving electricity, my pump will last longer, and my back yard doesn't go under. How can I not be happy?
Mike
Covington LA
9 years ago
Verified Buyer
Was this review helpful to you?
Free Shipping
On orders over $99
We offer flexible shipping and scheduling options, up-to-date delivery estimates, and free ground shipping on any order over $99 to make sure your order gets to you on-time, for less.
Ordered the wrong product? Item damaged in transit? Our 3-step process makes returning products easy – even up to a year after purchase – with no restocking fees on returns made within 90 days.