March High Temperature Brewing Pump
H315
Extra! Extra! - We have replaced this pump with H315HF. Go to H315HF and read all about it!
After selling thousands of pumps we found the ideal brewing pump built by March Manufacturing. The main factors we were looking for was a pump that was constructed of food-grade material, would handle wort at boiling temperature, take back pressure (flow restriction), and cost under $155. We chose to have the pump housing made from polysulfone because it is a tough, food-grade plastic rated to temperatures as hot as 250F. It offers many of the benefits of the ideal material, stainless steel, without the prohibitive cost.
The magnetic drive acts as a clutch allowing the user to put back pressure on the pump to slow down flow. Since it is magnetic drive, it is not self-priming, you must put the pump under the level of the liquid source.
We wanted the pump to be brewer friendly so we had March install a bracket so that it can be mounted. We also had a 6' power cord with plug wired in for easy use. This is a tough little pump with a 1/25 hp, continuous-duty 1.4 Amp motor which can be run non-stop for extended periods. This pump has a maximum flow of 7.2 gpm with a maximum head of 12 feet. For an example of typical usage: with a head of 6' it will pump 3.25 gpm and with an 8' head it will pump 2.5 gpm. 1/2" mpt fittings on both inlet and outlet. Materials in contact with solution are Polysulfone, 316 stainless steel, silicone rubber, Ryton and Teflon. Shaded pole, thermal overload protected, single phase motor is fan cooled. Will handle internal pressures to 50 psi. Max pressure the pump can produce in a closed system is a little over 5 psi. Face unscrews and rotates at 90 degree intervals to adjust to your application. We have sold this type of pump for years and it is one of the pumps we use with our BrewSculptures.
To restrict flow place a ball valve on the out flow of this pump.
We stock polysulphone replacement heads, H317, in case of damage (pump is dropped or threads are damaged while installing fittings.)
Click here for a PDF on caring for your March Pump.
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