Electric & diesel fire pump sets from certified manufacturers, for NFPA 20 systems.
A fire pump set supplies water to a fire protection system at the pressure it needs. Druthi Power Controls supplies electric, diesel and jockey pump sets, UL Listed or FM Approved for the listed models, with controller panels, complete pump room packages and NFPA 20 documentation.
DPCL supplies NAFFCO fire pump packages, UL Listed or FM Approved for the listed models, jockey pumps through full triplex sets (electric main + diesel standby + jockey), with system design, installation, and NFPA 20 documentation included.
UL/FM listed horizontal split-case, vertical turbine or end-suction pumps with electric motor drive.
FM/UL listed diesel-driven standby pumps with automatic start on pressure drop, meeting NFPA 20 standby requirements.
Small-capacity pumps to maintain system pressure and detect minor leaks without activating the main pump.
NFPA 20 compliant electric & diesel pump controllers with auto/manual start, fault alarms and test facilities.
Complete pump room design: pumps, valves, pipework, suction tank, instrumentation and controller, all from a single source.
| Flow Range | 100 LPM to 10,000 LPM |
| Head | Up to 150 m |
| Certifications | UL 448 / FM 1319 / NFPA 20 |
| OEM Brands | Pumpsense, NAFFCO |
| Power Supply | 415V 3Ph / Diesel standby |
| Testing | Factory flow test certificate supplied |
A fire pump installation normally has a main pump driven by an electric motor or a diesel engine, a small jockey pump, a listed controller, pipework and valves, and a test connection. The set is sized to the flow and pressure that the hydraulic design of the building needs.
A jockey pump keeps the system at working pressure. Small leaks or pressure changes are handled by the jockey pump, so the main pump starts only when there is a real demand for water.
Electric pumps suit sites with a reliable power supply. A diesel engine set is often added as a standby where the power supply cannot be relied on in an emergency. The applicable code and the local fire authority decide whether a second source or a diesel set is required for a given building.
The controller starts the pump automatically when pressure falls and allows manual start and test. Typical alarm signals include pump running, power failure and phase problems. Each controller needs its own pressure sensing connection, and regular run tests are part of maintenance.
This is general information. The governing code, the project design and the local fire authority decide the exact requirements for your site.