Mitchell Lewis & StaverMitchell Lewis & Staver
Engineering Pump Efficiency
Pressure Tanks
- New diaphragm designs eliminate waterlogging
- Replaceable bladder designs for low-maintenance cost
- Anti-microbial liners neutralize bacteria on contact
- Meets National Sanitation Foundation (NSF)
- Variety of construction materials to meet application requirements
What is a pressure tank?
These tanks are pressurized with compressed air and act as a reservoir to store most often water from a well pump. Pressure tanks also signal the pump when the water level gets too low and it's time to refill the tank.
Steel Pressure Tanks
Pressurized clean water storage tanks
Fiberglass Pressure Tanks
Durable fiberglass outer shell sealed with epoxy resin
In-Well Pressure Tanks
Space saving, in-well storage tank
ASME Coded Pressure Tanks
ASME coded tanks for high pressure applications
- Residential home or cottage
- Rainwater harvesting
- Storm water management
- Irrigation
- Agriculture
- Light Commercial
- Pressure Boosting
To maintain constant water pressure, it is important to properly size a water tank.
A tank that is too small will trigger your pump to cycle on and off more frequently and wear out your pump faster.
A tank that is too large may cause water to sit stagnate and develop an odd taste or other undesirable effects.
Earl Mallet
Having worked in this industry since 1991, I have helped size a pump for just about every water application in need of one. From well drilling and water systems, to wastewater and agriculture, I enjoy getting out in the field to visit with customers, help design systems, and produce solutions. Working with Mitchell’s means you are part of a team, a family, and our customers are part of that.
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