Best Cast Iron Sewage Ejector Pumps

For a basement bathroom or laundry with a lift of 15 to 20 ft that a 4/10 HP pump would struggle with.

For replacing the pump in a system that already has its own float switch or control panel.

For a basement bathroom with a lift up to about 20 ft in a standard 18 in basin.

For a tall basement lift in a tight basin where a tethered float would hang up.

For a typical basement bathroom with a lift of 15 ft or less, from a respected US maker. It moves more water than most 4/10 HP rivals.

For a basement bathroom with a lift under 15 ft where a compact, all cast iron pump with a built in float suits the basin.

For a basement bathroom with a lift under 15 ft where a long cord and a three year warranty matter.

For a short basement lift on a shared circuit, where its low current draw matters more than reach.

For a budget replacement in a single basement bathroom with a modest lift, from a 2 in basin with room for a tethered float.

For a budget sewage pump in a tight basin where a tethered float would not swing freely.

For replacing a Zoeller 264 in a system that already has its own float switch or control panel. Anyone without one should buy the automatic M264.

For the cheapest cast iron replacement where the lift to the sewer is short. A longer lift calls for a stronger 1/2 HP pump.

For a basement bathroom with a short lift to the sewer line in a compact basin. Buyers lifting 15 ft or more should look at a 1/2 HP pump.

For a short basement lift where a cast iron pump under $300 from a known brand is the goal.

For a basement apartment or a long horizontal run to the sewer that needs real head. Most single bathrooms are fine with a 1/2 HP pump.

For a busy basement bathroom with a lift under 15 ft, where a five year warranty is worth the price.

For a tall lift or long run to the sewer on 115 V, at a lower price than most 3/4 HP rivals.

For a basement apartment or a lift over 20 ft where a 1/2 HP pump runs out of head, without wiring a 230 V circuit.