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In my quest to find a pump that can be installed in my bathroom rather than the location of the tank and also to comply with warranty requirement for most Centrifugal pumps (that being connected to input pipe no more than 4M in length from the hot water supply), I have been pointed in the direction of a regenerative pump.
In particularly the Salamander CT Force 30
http://www.salamander-pumps.com/whole-house-pumps/salamander-force-3-tu-pump.html
This is as an alternative to http://www.salamander-pumps.com/whole-house-pumps/esp-100-cpv-twin-pump.html
The CT Force 30 can be installed in runs of up to 5M, but does seem noisier than the centrifugal pump.
Are there any downsides to a regenerative pump over the centrifugal one other than noise?
I assume I can blanket it in insulation to reduce that, providing it can get air flow for cooling.
I understand the technical differences, but not really any practical ones.
any thoughts or experience? A stuart turner isn't an option because they too have a max run of 4M.
In particularly the Salamander CT Force 30
http://www.salamander-pumps.com/whole-house-pumps/salamander-force-3-tu-pump.html
This is as an alternative to http://www.salamander-pumps.com/whole-house-pumps/esp-100-cpv-twin-pump.html
The CT Force 30 can be installed in runs of up to 5M, but does seem noisier than the centrifugal pump.
Are there any downsides to a regenerative pump over the centrifugal one other than noise?
I assume I can blanket it in insulation to reduce that, providing it can get air flow for cooling.
I understand the technical differences, but not really any practical ones.
any thoughts or experience? A stuart turner isn't an option because they too have a max run of 4M.