
ANSI CN Series Water Centrifugal Pump
End-suction water pump built to ANSI/ASME B73.1 with a full open impeller and ANSI B16.5 flanges
View specificationsSend us the duty and the liquid, and we will come back with a series, a size and the specifications that are published for it.
We do not use contact forms. Email reaches us directly and lets you attach a pump curve, a nameplate photograph or a specification without retyping anything.
The more of the checklist below you can send with the first message, the more of the answer comes back in the first reply.
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| Telephone | TBCNo telephone number is published on the Flowsteer site |
| TBCNo WhatsApp number is published on the Flowsteer site | |
| Address | TBCNo postal address is published on the Flowsteer site |
| Working hours | TBCNot published on the Flowsteer site |
We publish contact details only where the Flowsteer site publishes them. Anything shown as TBC above is unconfirmed rather than withheld.

Two polypropylene lined centrifugal pumps with stainless flanges on the assembly floor

End-suction water pump built to ANSI/ASME B73.1 with a full open impeller and ANSI B16.5 flanges
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ISO 2858 and ISO 5199 back-pull-out end-suction pump, fully interchangeable with other ISO brands
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Horizontal single-stage pump in PP, PE and UHMW-PE for water that attacks metal wetted parts
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Process-duty water pump from DN 25 to DN 400 with flow to 600 m³/h for water and waste water
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BS EN733 / DIN24255 end-suction pump, 2 to 1100 m³/h and head to 152 m, for building services fire and irrigation
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Vertical single-stage sump pump in polypropylene for wet-pit installation with solids to 20 percent
View specificationsResponse times are not published in the source catalogue so we do not quote one. Send the duty point with the first message and the first reply will carry the selection rather than a request for more information.
Because email carries attachments and a form does not. A pump curve, a nameplate photograph or a specification sheet tells us more in one message than a form ever will.
Yes, attach it to the email. Drawings, curves, nameplate photographs and specification extracts are all useful.
Tell us your location and the project and we will confirm how supply is handled for that market.
Anything that describes the duty gets a faster and more accurate answer than a description typed from memory.