Tallas D-BOOST 1100
Top alternatives
| Max. pump capacity |
| 3,750 l/h |
| Max. delivery head |
| 45 m / Pressure 4.5 bar |
| Number of sprinklers / water points used at the same time |
| 3 |
Product information
Specifications overview
Product description
Accessories
Pump control system
Coupling pieces / reducing pieces
Miscellaneous
Sprinklers / irrigation
Non-return valve
Specifications
General information
Physical characteristics
Technical information
Functionalities
Types of water this pump can handle
Flow-rate table
- 45 metre(s)
50 liters per hour
- 40 metre(s)
500 liters per hour
- 35 metre(s)
1,100 liters per hour
- 30 metre(s)
1,800 liters per hour
- 25 metre(s)
2,300 liters per hour
- 20 metre(s)
2,820 liters per hour
- 15 metre(s)
3,250 liters per hour
- 10 metre(s)
3,500 liters per hour
- 5 metre(s)
3,600 liters per hour
- 0 metre(s)
3,750 liters per hour
Automatic activation / deactivation
This pump switches on or off automatically if you open or close a water point that is connected to the pump. In many cases, this feature is a considerable advantage: for example, when irrigating a garden with a hand-held sprayer, or supplying a toilet or washing machine with rainwater. It is also useful if you want to increase the water pressure in your home. Unlike standard garden water pumps, water pressure pumps - because of the difference in pressure - 'notice' when one or more water points are opened or closed. This is how the pump knows that it needs to start or stop. Standard water pressure pumps (which are mounted to a tank) are equipped with a mechanical switch, and the more advanced ones have electronic switches. Both systems have advantages and disadvantages. The mechanical switch is reliable but can either not be set or it is difficult to do so, while the electronic version can be set but is dependent on electricity.
Water filter
Many of our garden and booster pumps are supplied with a water filter, or one is integrated in the pump. In many cases, water is drawn from a ditch, a canal, or a local source. However, even if the water looks clean it may still contain dirt particles. Garden and booster pumps do not handle dirt particles very well, as a result of which the impeller may seize and stall. Using the water filter will stop any dirt from entering the pump.
Tallas
The Tallas brand has been around for many years, and has always focused on the consumer market. They have come up with some handy solutions, in particular for garden irrigation and ditchwater or rainwater use. Tallas is part of DAB, and therefore its pumps meet the same high standards, although lighter materials are often used, which makes a slight difference in quality. Tallas is particularly good at providing simple solutions, with which they equip their pumps as standard, and are ideal for many consumers. For example, a built-in pre-filter that protects the pump because it stops dirt from entering it, but also light garden pumps that are fitted with a handle and footrest. This makes them easy to move and immediately available for small irrigation jobs.
Water tank
This pump is equipped with a water tank, which may be handy in a number of situations; for example, if the pump needs to supply water occasionally (drip watering). In that case, a pump without a tank will start pulsating (continuously switching on and off). A pump that is fitted with a tank can supply water from its tank so that the pump does not need to switch on immediately. Such pumps are very handy to use with, for instance, irrigation tubes and controlled irrigation, or for filling a toilet reservoir, which is usually also a gradual process. A second advantage of a tank is that it greatly reduces water hammer, the hydraulic shock - or ‘blows’ - that water pipes experience if a water supply point is opened hard and fast. Pumps that provide instant high pressure may increase instances of water hammer, and are therefore equipped with a (built-in) tank.
Customer reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the advantage of a booster pump versus a garden pump?
What can I use this pump for?
Can this pump be connected to the existing mains water pipes in my house?
What kind of water can I pump with this model?
Is the pump suitable for continuous operation?
How should the pump be installed?
The water to be drawn in by the pump is situated at a level lower than nine metres. How do I handle this?
What happens if the water from the source is finished?
Is the pump suitable for a drinking-water system?
Is the pump supplied ready to use?
What items does this kit include?
Downloads
Tallas D-BOOST 1100
