Repairs & pump installs
We investigate pumps tripping, failing to start or running continuously, as well as high level alarm faults. Pump installs are matched to the station’s duty, power supply, mounting arrangement and pipework.
PUMPLOGICSOLUTIONSWastewater pump servicing and repairs for London properties, including basement sewage lift stations. We support facilities teams, property managers and drainage contractors with pumps, controls, alarms and pipework.
Basement toilets and other drainage below the sewer level may depend on a sewage lift station. Tripping pumps, failed level detection and damaged non-return valves can prevent wastewater leaving the property. We investigate the system and explain repair or replacement options.
Our checks can include pump condition and running currents, float switches or ultrasonic level detection, control panel operation, alarms, guide rails, lifting chains and discharge pipework. Findings and recommendations are documented for your records.
Explore our pump servicesWe investigate pumps tripping, failing to start or running continuously, as well as high level alarm faults. Pump installs are matched to the station’s duty, power supply, mounting arrangement and pipework.
Support for ageing control panels, unreliable relays, damaged flexible hoses and non-return valves. We discuss the proposed scope and access requirements before agreed work begins.
If a pump has failed, a high level alarm is sounding or sewage is backing up, call with your location and the symptoms. We will discuss attendance and the next steps.
For urgent assistance, call directly. Attendance depends on location and availability; response arrangements are confirmed when you contact us.
Call PumpLogicWe supply and install new sewage pump systems, including tanks, pumps, alarms and pipework. Send your plans and site requirements so we can agree a suitable layout and scope.
Include your postcode, parking or loading restrictions and plant room access arrangements. Tell us what the control panel is displaying and whether one or both pumps have stopped.
Discuss your job