Single-pump control for effluent, sump and transfer duty — field-selectable 120/240 V, alarm on its own branch, and a control assembly that lifts out for service.
Every 4000 Series panel runs one pump the same disciplined way: the floats or the timer call it, the alarm tells the truth, and nothing about the alarm ever shuts the pump off.
One grouping pin sets the voltage at the job site. Stock one panel, land it on either service.
The control and alarm circuit has its own branch and can take a separate feed — so the alarm keeps working with the main off.
The on float starts the pump and a seal-in holds it to the off level. The pump runs a real cycle, every cycle.
The high-water float lights the beacon and sounds the buzzer. It never stops a pump that is trying to catch up.
Choosing our panel isn't choosing a solution. It's choosing a resolution.
We don't use a part because it's what the vendor had on the shelf. We go and find the part we want.
The engineering in our design goes well past electrical. It's mechanical. It's built for longevity, and it's built for the production line — batch ordering, the same panel the same way every time.
THE FRAME, OUT OF THE BOX
Things break. Mistakes happen. Some of it is outside anyone's control. It is not a matter of if — it's a matter of when. And the when is what costs you money. It's what costs your customer money.
So we put serviceability at the forefront.
The frame system utilizes quick-connect interfaces that permit extraction of the complete control assembly in approximately one to two minutes. The enclosure and all field terminations to the structure or post remain undisturbed. Service is then performed on the assembly under controlled conditions.
The X is exchange. Every frame for a model is built to the same print, so any frame mates with any matching enclosure — and the complete control assembly changes out in minutes, under controlled conditions, not in the weather.
Same enclosure family, same standard of build. The difference is how the pump is told to run.
The float calls, the pump runs. Three-float or two-float, with seal-in to full drawdown.
Doses on a schedule, not on a surge. A timer-enable float stops dosing when the chamber is low, and an override float bypasses the timer during high inflow.
Non-resettable run-hour meter and cycle counter read through the dead front, plus an isolated alarm contact for a dialer.
The pump plugs into a weatherproof receptacle on the cover — or hard-wires. One wide-angle float runs it.
Effluent pump chambers and pressure-dosed systems — demand or time dose.
Small single-pump lifts where one reliable pump is the whole job.
Moving water from where it collects to where it is needed.
Sites where the service company wants proof of what the pump has done.
Need a single pump on three-phase power? That is the 9000 Series — the 9210 is a 208 V simplex.
Whatever the family, the same rules go into the box. That is what makes a panel built in Mims recognizable — to the inspector, to the service tech, and to us, years after it ships.
Every panel built and marked under the Listing, with a nameplate stating its own ratings.
Each unit carries its own serial and a build record. We know what is inside every panel we ship.
A code inside the door opens that panel’s current documents on any phone. No login, no searching.
The control assembly lifts out on quick-connects. Field terminations stay put while service happens on the bench.
Overloads, branch breakers and control fuses plotted together, so each device clears in its own zone.
Breakers, floats, clamps and weights we manufacture ourselves — so our lead times hold.
Tell us what the equipment has to do. We will engineer the control scheme, build it to UL 508A, and put your brand on the front if you want it there.