New range of Lowara submersible pumps launched: DLC, DLV, DLS, DLG Series

27/02/2007

Lowara has made further advances in pump technology with the launch of its new DL range of electric submersible pumps.

Lowara – a leading manufacturer of highly versatile water pumps, suitable for domestic, agricultural and industrial commercial applications, designed for handling of sewage, liquids, wastewater and industrial sludge, and draining of flooded excavations and marshy ground.

By pushing forward the technical limits of the range, optimising the pumps’ performance and reducing energy consumption.
They will satisfy the most varied liquid handling requirements under even extreme conditions.

The range consits of the following:-
- DLC (Channel impeller)
- DLV (Vortex impeller)
- DLS (self-cleaning impeller)
- DLG (Grinder impeller.

Each pump is of robust cast-iron construction with combinations of silicon carbide, ceramic and nitrile rubber seals, and can be installed in tanks, specially-made pump
chambers, municipal sewer systems and many other environments.

The DL replaces the FDL, FDLV and FDLT series of submersible pumps.

ITT-Lowara (www.lowara.com), headquarters of "Residential and Commercial Water - EMEA" part of the ITT Corporation and located in Montecchio Maggiore, Vicenza - Italy, is a leader in the manufacture of hydraulic pumps and water handling and control systems. It has 1.348 employees in Europe, 771 operating in Italy. In 2007 its consolidated sales totalled about 284 million euro, or over 390 million dollars.
ITT Corporation (www.itt.com) is a diversified high-technology engineering and manufacturing company dedicated to creating more livable environments, enabling communications and providing protection and safety. The company plays an important role in vital markets including water and fluids management, global defense and security, and motion and flow control. ITT employs approximately 40,000 people serving customers in more than 50 countries. Headquartered in White Plains, N.Y., the company generated $9 billion in 2007 sales.