A condensate pump is a small electric pump that collects the water produced by a high-efficiency furnace, air conditioner, or humidifier and lifts it to a drain line. Because these systems run hard through Parker’s cold winters and dry summers, that steady trickle of condensate has to go somewhere, and a working pump keeps it off your basement floor.

Not every system needs one – when a drain sits below the equipment, gravity moves the water on its own. Pumps come into play when the nearest drain is higher than the unit or across the room, which is common in finished basements and tight utility closets across the south Denver metro. When yours overflows, cycles constantly, or leaves water stains, the cause is usually a clog, a stuck float switch, or a failed motor. Beyond keeping water off your basement floor, a properly installed pump also clears away the unsightly hoses and pipes that would otherwise run across the room.

Condensate Pump

Remove the Nuisance of Ugly Hoses or Pipes Running Across the Floor

Condensate Pump

Condensation or wastewater is a byproduct of high-efficiency furnaces, air conditioning evaporator coils, and flow- through humidifiers. A condensate pump is used to transfer this wastewater to a proper drain.