Potable Water Transfer Pumps
Pacer NSF certified potable water transfer pumps deliver safe drinking water nationwide. Hand-built in Lancaster, PA with 316 stainless steel.
What is a potable water transfer pump?
A potable water transfer pump moves drinking water safely through wells, water haulers, venues, and emergency systems while meeting NSF/ANSI 61 standards. Pacer potable water transfer pumps use 316 stainless steel housings, FDA food-grade wetted components, and deliver up to 180 gallons per minute. Every certified pump carries the blue foil NSF label. Trust the Leader, Trust Pacer.
Pacer Pumps earned NSF certification in 2018. Today, the Pacer IPW series offers 19 NSF-certified potable water transfer pump models on various power sources — making Pacer one of the few pump manufacturers with a full line of fully NSF-certified pumps. Our team molds and assembles every pump in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Foreign aid agencies, the Department of Defense, firefighters, and venue operators rely on Pacer for safe, reliable drinking water transfer.
What Every Pacer Potable Water Transfer Pump Includes
- NSF/ANSI 61 certification with the blue foil label on every certified pump
- Pacer IPW series — 19 NSF-certified pump models across multiple power configurations
- 316 stainless steel housings polished to a mirror finish
- FDA food-grade certified wetted components — nothing harmful leaches into the water
- Up to 180 gallons per minute flow rate, depending on the driver
- Driver options — gas engines, electric motors, hydraulic motors, pedestal mounts, and pump-end-only kits
- Self-priming thermoplastic centrifugal design with internally submerged seals for run-dry protection — invented by Pacer in 1974
- 100 percent satisfaction guarantee backed by 52 years of US manufacturing
How are Pacer pumps built?
Pacer builds every pump in five steps — molding, hand assembly, hydrostatic seal testing, three-times pressure stress testing, and on-site flow testing. Craftsmen with decades of experience hand-assemble every pump in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Every Pacer potable water transfer pump arrives ready to deliver safe drinking water right out of the box.
Molding
First, Polymar Injection Molding produces every plastic part for Pacer pumps. Polymar sits five miles from our assembly plant and holds ISO 9001 certification.
Hand Assembly
Next, skilled craftsmen hand-assemble every pump. Shop Lead Joseph Rhoads — 24 years at Pacer — checks every part before it reaches the bench.
Hydrostatic Testing
Then, our team hydrostatically checks every seal before the pump leaves the factory. Consequently, customers rarely face the seal failures that plague other pump brands.
Stress Testing
Additionally, our team pressure-tests plastic housings to three times the rated running pressure. As a result, Pacer pumps handle pressure spikes that destroy lesser pumps.
Flow Testing
Finally, the team conducts scheduled flow testing several times per year on select pumps to confirm performance standards across the product line. Therefore, every pump ships built to spec and ready to work.
Top Industries Served by Pacer Potable Water Transfer Pumps
Pacer potable water transfer pumps serve five core industries. Water hauling operations use Pacer for tanker transfer to remote wells. Municipal water supply systems use Pacer pumps for daily distribution. Remote well operators — including foreign aid programs — depend on Pacer for safe drinking water access. Water treatment plants use Pacer for public water supply. Disaster response teams deploy Pacer pumps for emergency drinking water transfer. One Pacer platform also fits venue water supply, desalination, pool and spa filling, temporary water systems, beverage processing, and pharmaceutical operations across the United States.
What are potable water transfer pumps used for?
Potable water transfer pumps deliver safe drinking water for water treatment plants, public water supply, water hauling tankers filling remote wells, emergency water transfer, and venue drinking and handwashing stations. Pacer potable water transfer pumps support firefighter shower trailers, foreign drinking-water aid programs, Department of Defense Middle East backup water supplies, food processing, ingredient transfer, and produce washing nationwide.
Where End Users Buy Pacer Potable Water Transfer Pumps
Pacer potable water transfer pumps ship through regional distributors including Absolute Suppliers, Burt Process Equipment, C & I Equipment, Wylie Manufacturing, PBM Supply, and Fairbank Equipment. Furthermore, end users can contact Pacer directly to find the closest authorized distributor or to discuss a custom configuration.
End users have trusted Pacer with critical drinking water applications for years. Foreign aid agencies deploy Pacer pumps to supply drinking water to remote regions. The Department of Defense uses Pacer pumps as backup water supplies in the Middle East. Firefighters use Pacer pumps in shower trailers, and venue operators use Pacer pumps for handwashing stations at national parks. End users who buy through an authorized Pacer distributor get the real product, full parts availability, and the field-proven reliability Pacer has built since 1974.
What materials are potable water transfer pumps made of?
Pacer potable water transfer pumps use 316 stainless steel housings polished to a mirror finish. All wetted components are FDA food-grade certified — meaning nothing harmful leaches into the water. Every NSF-certified Pacer pump carries the blue foil NSF/ANSI 61 label, signaling certification at a glance for buyers and water authorities.
Why Distributors Stock Pacer Potable Water Transfer Pumps
Distributors stock Pacer potable water transfer pumps because the NSF market is niche, driven by local and federal mandatory needs — and Pacer is one of the few pump manufacturers with a full line of fully NSF-certified pumps. Pacer offers both stock and built-to-order pumps.
Distributors consistently report that Pacer answers questions in a timely fashion. Distributors note it is good to talk to real people with product knowledge, all pumps are readily available, and Pacer pumps arrive ready to work right out of the box. Pacer can find solutions to nearly any liquid transfer need. Prospective distributors gain a partner that protects their margins and helps them meet demand.
Are Pacer pumps made in the USA?
Yes — Pacer molds and assembles every pump in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Plastic parts come from Polymar Injection Molding, our ISO 9001 certified sister company located five miles from our assembly plant. Every Pacer potable water transfer pump is fully made in the USA, hand-built by craftsmen with decades of experience.
About Pacer Pumps
Most pump manufacturers have moved production overseas. Pacer Pumps did not. Our team builds every pump at a 60,000-square-foot Lancaster, Pennsylvania facility. Operations Manager Kyle Portner — 21 years at Pacer — leads daily operations alongside Technical Sales Level III Randy Querry, who brings 29 years of product expertise. Customer Service lead Kim Blazina represents the second generation of her family at Pacer across 39 years of service. Together, our top team brings 105 combined years of pump experience to every order. Pacer earned its NSF certification in 2018 to meet strict standards for potable water. Mantec and the Central Pennsylvania Business Journal recognized Pacer in 2018 for excellence in growth.
Beyond potable water transfer pumps, Pacer also manufactures industrial pumps, transfer pumps, and agricultural transfer pumps for buyers across additional industries.
Questions
Frequently asked
How fast can Pacer ship a potable water transfer pump?
Pacer offers both stock and built-to-order potable water transfer pumps. Contact your distributor for current availability. Distributors consistently report that Pacer pumps arrive ready to work right out of the box. As a result, end users meet deadlines for water hauling, disaster response, and remote installations.
What drivers can Pacer potable water transfer pumps run on?
Pacer potable water transfer pumps run on gas engines (close-coupled for remote locations), electric motors, hydraulic motors, and cast-iron pedestal-mounted versions for long-coupled fixed installations. Pacer offers pump-end-only kits so end users can close-couple to existing power sources. One Pacer platform fits remote, fixed, and mobile potable water installations.
Is Pacer NSF certified for potable water?
Yes — Pacer earned NSF certification in 2018. Today, 19 Pacer IPW series pump models carry NSF/ANSI 61 certification with the blue foil label. All wetted components meet FDA food-grade standards. Pacer is one of the few pump manufacturers with a full line of fully NSF-certified potable water transfer pumps available in the United States.
How many gallons per minute can Pacer potable water transfer pumps deliver?
Pacer potable water transfer pumps deliver up to 180 gallons per minute, depending on the driver. This flow range covers low-volume venue water at national parks, mid-range water hauling for remote wells, and high-volume disaster response. One Pacer platform fits the full range of potable water demand.
What materials make Pacer potable water transfer pumps safe for drinking water?
Pacer potable water transfer pumps feature 316 stainless steel housings polished to a mirror finish. All wetted components meet FDA food-grade standards, meaning nothing harmful leaches into the water. Furthermore, every NSF-certified pump carries the blue foil NSF/ANSI 61 label, signaling certification at a glance for water authorities and end users.
What sets Pacer potable water transfer pumps apart from the competition?
Pacer originated the self-priming thermoplastic centrifugal transfer pump in 1974 and earned NSF certification in 2018. Pacer is one of the few pump manufacturers with a full line of fully NSF-certified pumps, hand-built in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Pacer potable water transfer pumps outlast competitors and are molded and assembled in the USA.
Ready to put a Pacer pump to work?
Pacer potable water transfer pumps deliver safe drinking water where it matters most. Our team hand-builds every pump in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Trust the Leader, Trust Pacer.
