Skip to main content

DEEP-WELL WATER SUPPLY SOLUTIONS

Deep-Well Water Supply from Source to Outlet

Connect the well’s available water, the installed pump and the delivery duty.

Farm water · Industrial supply · Community water

Illustrative borehole cutaway: a fully submerged pump sends water up a rising main to an above-ground delivery tank, with the pumping water level identified. Not to scale.

Make the whole water route work.

CHALLENGE

Water availability changes.

SOLUTION

Match the abstraction rate to the tested well yield. Allow for pumping-level variation and suitable low-water protection.

THE RESULT

A pumping plan grounded in the source.

CHALLENGE

The pump has to fit and operate below ground.

SOLUTION

Coordinate borehole clearance, setting, motor cooling, rising main and cable as one installation.

THE RESULT

Installation fit and operating conditions considered together.

CHALLENGE

The water still has to reach the user.

SOLUTION

Size the delivery duty from the pumping level to the outlet, including elevation, pipe losses and required pressure.

THE RESULT

Selection based on the complete delivery route.

One connected solution.

Source-aware abstraction

Coordinated installation

Delivery-based selection

THE EQUIPMENT BELOW GROUND

ASJ: the pump and motor go into the well.

The ASJ deep-well assembly brings a submersible pump and directly coupled motor together. Review the assembly as part of the complete borehole installation.

ASJ submersible pump and motor with cable, supplied BBP brochure photograph.

PUMP

Moves water into the rising main.

Select the hydraulic duty from the pumping water level to the delivery point, including pipe losses and required outlet pressure.

MOTOR

Operates below the water level.

Check the motor supply, cooling and submergence requirements against the actual well and selected assembly.

INSTALLATION

Brings the assembly and well together.

Confirm clear borehole diameter, setting constraints, cable route, rising main and lifting access before finalising the arrangement.

AFTER THE WELLHEAD

How will the water reach its users?

The well establishes the available water. The delivery arrangement establishes what the pump must supply.

ROUTE A

From the well to the delivery network.

For direct supply, include the elevation, pipe losses and required outlet pressure in the well-pump duty. Coordinate operation with changes in use and the tested source capacity.

ROUTE B

From the well to storage, then to users.

Where storage is part of the project, review well filling and downstream delivery as separate duties. A booster stage may be considered if the downstream network needs additional pressure.

FROM SITE RECORD TO EQUIPMENT

Bring two records into the same selection.

A well record explains the source and installation. A delivery record explains the water service you need.

01 / WELL & INSTALLATION

Know what is below ground.

Well-test flow and pumping water level Static level, test date and reference datum Clear diameter, casing and setting limits Water analysis and known sand content Power supply, cable route and lifting access

02 / DELIVERY & OPERATION

Know what must happen above ground.

Required flow and operating hours Delivery elevation and outlet pressure Rising main and delivery-pipe route Tank levels or direct-supply demand Start, stop and low-water protection needs

Before choosing a well pump

What does the ASJ product range cover?

ASJ is the BBP deep-well submersible pump family for groundwater supply. Review the complete pump-and-motor assembly, liquid limits, installation diameter and selected model curve against your well and delivery duty.

Will I also need a surface booster pump?

That depends on the delivery arrangement. A well pump may supply the destination directly, or fill storage from which a separate pump serves the network. Assess the downstream pressure requirement before deciding whether a booster stage is needed.

Is total well depth the same as pump head?

No. Delivery head follows the route from the pumping water level to the outlet, including elevation, required outlet pressure and pipe losses. Total well depth also affects installation planning, but does not by itself establish the pump duty.

What if the water level changes during pumping?

Base the review on pumping-test information and known level variation. Match abstraction to the available source, and establish suitable installation and low-water protection requirements for the site.

Tell us what the well must supply.

Start with the water-use problem and the available well record.