1 HP Submersible Sump Pump with 4,600 GPH Flow, 31-Foot Lift and Multi-Hose Adapters - FOTING
A 1 HP submersible sump pump moves clean or dirty water from pools, ponds, hot tubs, flooded basements, window wells and storage tanks. FOTING model FT-9003 delivers a stated 4,600 GPH at a five-foot lift, reaches up to 31 feet vertically and draws the surface down to approximately 1/5 inch. Its thermoplastic housing resists corrosion and a removable bottom screen simplifies debris cleanup.
The documented 1 HP pump is manual: plug it in to run and unplug it to stop. The storefront also lists automatic 1 HP and 3/4 HP versions plus a two-pack, so controls and performance differ by selected option. Included connections cover a 1-1/2-inch NPT discharge, 3/4-inch garden hose and 1- or 1-1/2-inch hoses. Submerge the pump at an angle to release trapped air, use a grounded protected outlet away from water and never lift or handle it by the 10-foot power cord.
Specifications
- Brand: FOTING
- Product: Submersible sump and utility pump
- Documented model: FT-9003
- Documented power: 1 HP
- Documented operation: Manual plug-in start and unplug stop
- Maximum flow at 5-foot lift: 4600 GPH / 76 GPM
- Maximum vertical lift: 31 feet
- Minimum remaining water: Approximately 1/5 inch
- Maximum solid size: 1/5 inch
- Voltage: 115 V AC
- Power cord: 10 feet
- Housing: Thermoplastic
- Dimensions: 8.7 x 6.2 x 12.99 inches
- Discharge: 1-1/2-inch NPT
- Adapters: 3/4-inch garden hose 1-inch and 1-1/2-inch hose
- Other variants: Automatic and two-pack options
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the documented 1 HP FOTING pump automatic?
No. This version starts when plugged in and stops when unplugged; separate automatic variants are listed.
How much water can it move?
The source states up to 4,600 GPH or 76 GPM at a five-foot lift with a maximum vertical lift of 31 feet.
Which hose connections are included?
Adapters support the 1-1/2-inch NPT discharge a 3/4-inch garden hose and 1- or 1-1/2-inch hoses.
Why should I lower the pump into water at an angle?
Angled submersion helps trapped air escape before operation.