Shadow Series Bethesda West Hospital Boynton Beach, FL

Irrigation Craft Shadow Series Pumping Station at Bethesda West Hospital. This model uses a marine grade 855 Irrigation Craft enclosure to keep sensitive components out of the elements. It also features two Goulds 16BF 7.10″ 30hp main pump and a 10SV 5stg 5hp jockey pump. The station is pressure demand and utilizes two Gould’s VFDs (one per main motor) for optimal motor and pump performance.

• Station Type: Shadow Series Duplex Jockey
• Location: Bethesda West Hospital Boynton Beach, FL

Irrigation Craft Quiet Series pumping station at Riverstone in Naples, FL. This Quiet Series pumping station features two Gould’s 30hp motor 3-stage main pumps and one 10hp 4-stage jockey pump. Both main motors utilize their own Gould’s variable frequency drive (VFD). It also has a superior quality Siemetrics flowmeter with Skyview. The station, including the Irrigation Craft S105C2 control panel, was built to specification by our engineering and design team.

Station Type: Quiet Series Duplex Jockey
Location: Riverstone Naples, FL

Shadow Q3 ● S105C2 ● 3/208 ● 2) 7TLC 3stg 4.8125" 30hp & 1) 5CHC 4stg 3.5625" 10hp ● 2" Bermad ● John Wood ● TX101B & FT420W with Skyview ● 2) 6" Ames 1) 4" Ames ● 4) 6" 2) 4" ● Discrete 120vac Xformer for Toro Sentinel Controllers ● 2) Badger/Data Industrial Flow meters for Torro controller interface

Twin Irrigation Craft custom built Quiet-Shadow Series Hybrid Pumping Station at Marbella Lakes, Naples Florida. Due to the substantially lower noise output, our unique Quiet Series is best for close proximity residential applications. These stations were custom designed to meet the needs of our customer's application.

These models use marine grade 855 Irrigation Craft UV proof enclosures. The stations both feature one Gould’s SSV 5hp vertical turbine Jockey and one 7CLC 3stage 4.562"trim 25hp main motors. This is a pressure demand station with each main motor featuring a Gould’s VFD. The stations are equipped with chemical injectors and share a chemical tank.

This project was completed in February of 2009 and the enclosures have kept the station looking like new as of the last service checkup in August of 2014