Superior Pump 92341 1/3 HP Cast Iron Submersible Sump Pump with Vertical Float Switch

Installed this in my basement after my old pump gave out during a storm. This one kicked on right away and handled the water like a champ. It’s built like a tank—heavy, solid cast iron—and runs surprisingly quiet for how powerful it is. I like that it has a vertical float switch, which fits better in my narrow pit. Setup was pretty straightforward, even for someone who isn’t super handy. It’s been running strong for a couple months now with no issues. Definitely feels like a reliable pump you can count on.

Very solid pump. Easy to install and operate. Really pumps the water up and out. I had trouble with one of the pumps and the company response was fantastic. Has a great customer service PHONE line that allows you to speak to someone who knows the product and how to remedy any issues. Would buy it again and again if needed.

Good, quality built sump pump. No issues at all, easy to install.

I use this as a 'booster' in a 'French Drain'. Has worked flawlessly over 3+ years. Would buy again and/or recommend to a friend.

Roll up your sleeves and tighten your tool belts because I am about to introduce you to the superhero of basements and the nemesis of flooding – the Superior Pump 92341, 1/3 HP Cast Iron Submersible Sump Pump with Vertical Float Switch!PROS:1. Power-Packed Performer: This pump is more relentless than a toddler on a sugar rush! With a 1/3 HP motor, it will drain your basement faster than you can say "sump pump" seven times, backwards.2. Dermatologically Tested: Okay, you got me, it's not. Rather, it's TESTED AGAINST RUST! The cast iron build means it’s ready to wage war against the rust monsters that lurk in the damp, dark basement corners.3. Sensible Switch: It features a vertical float switch, possessing the knack of knowing just when to kick in! Sort of like a really good comedian who knows how to read a crowd.CONS:1. Heavyweight Hero: Just like any superhero worth their salt, this guy's got some significant weight to it. Portability isn't its strong suit. It's more of the "stand (firmly) and deliver" kind of champ.2. Noisy Knight: While it combats incoming water like a pro, it’s not the stealthiest of warriors – more like a knight clanking around in a suit of armor. Don’t expect it to go about its business in library silence.3. DIY Diva: Installation isn't rocket science, but if 'DIY' gives you the heebie-jeebies, then you might need to call in reinforcements.In conclusion, the Superior Pump 92341 Cast Iron Submersible Sump Pump is the flood-fighting friend every basement needs. Its astounding combination of power, durability, and dedication more than make up for its few quirks. Rated a solid 4.5, only knocking half a star off for being slightly heavy on the decibels and requiring a dose of DIY skills. But hey! Superman's got his kryptonite, and this sump superhero’s got its noise!

Working flawlessly after a few seasons of heavy rain. Used in a French drain pit, it pumps out water quickly. Quiet operation and the float switch seems to be good quality. Heavy duty pump that doesn't clog. A previous pump kept jamming from loose mulch.

Installed last week. So far through 3 or 4 hard rains this pump has worked well

This pump is a little larger then what I needed, but I wanted to be sure that it could handle anything. I built a new sump area in my basement and needed a "turns on by it's self" pump. I rarely get water in my basement, maybe 2x a year during heavy heavy rains. For the last 20+ years I used a pump that sits on a flat surface and turned it on when the water started to come in. I have gotten older and tired of doing that, so I needed a new setup. This pump works great, when we got water coming in during the heavy spring rains, in my low corner only, this pump kept the rest of the basement high and dry. It would kick on and suck the water down super quick, then shut off. I drain this into the gutter which empties out at the end of the drive, 20' from the house. This pump lifts vertical about 6.5-7', turns 90 degree to exit the house, then 90 degree again into the gutter down spout. I installed all new 1" pipe and also a check/one way valve and so far have had no issues. I also re ran the AC/gas furnace drain into the sump, so that the water will cause the pump to kick on every now and then so as not to let the water get stagnated. So far so good, I actually forget that I have a water problem until I hear the pump kick on. Lets see how it works during this rain from the latest typhoon hitting KY