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Myers

A brand of Pentair
Founded 1870 United States mid-range price

About Myers

F.E. Myers (now part of Pentair) is an American pump manufacturer founded in 1870 in Ashland, Ohio. Myers has been manufacturing pumps for over 150 years and is known for reliable sump pumps, sewage pumps, well pumps, and water system components for residential and light commercial applications. The brand is well-established in the professional plumber and contractor market through plumbing wholesale distribution.

Known for: Over 150 years of reliable sump, sewage, well, and water system pumps for residential and commercial plumbing

Product Categories

Pumps

Myers manufactures sump pumps, sewage ejector pumps, effluent pumps, well jet pumps, and submersible well pumps for residential and light commercial water systems. Their cast iron sump pumps and sewage systems are staples in plumbing wholesale distribution.

Product Lines: Sump Pumps Sewage Ejector Pumps Effluent Pumps Well Jet Pumps Submersible Well Pumps
View Myers Pumps

Certifications & Standards

UL Listed CSA Certified

Warranty

Limited warranty varies by product; typically 1-3 years

Related How-To Guides

How to Test Your Sump Pump

Test your sump pump in 10 minutes -- verify it activates, pumps, and shuts off, plus inspect the float switch, check valve, discharge line, and backup system.
How to Install a Sump Pump

Install or replace a sump pump for reliable basement flood protection -- pump selection, pit prep, check valve, discharge line routing, and the testing routine that keeps it working.
How to Install a Recirculation Pump

Stop wasting water waiting for it to get hot -- install a recirculation pump using a dedicated return line or a comfort valve system (no new piping), with timer and sensor options.
How to Replace a Sump Pump

Remove a failed sump pump and install a new one. Covers sizing, pit prep, discharge connections, and float switch setup. Prevent basement flooding before it happens.

Common Problems

Sump Pump Won't Turn On

Basement flooding emergency waiting to happen. Usually electrical (tripped breaker, unplugged cord, GFCI), mechanical (stuck float), or burned-out motor. Diagnosing takes minutes and prevents thousands in water damage.
Sump Pump Runs Constantly

Runs non-stop or cycles every few minutes? Will burn out prematurely. Stuck float, missing check valve, undersized pump, or high water table. Each has a different fix.
Noisy Pump Operation

Grinding means worn bearings. Rattling means debris or loose hardware. Banging means check valve slam. Each sound points to a different fix. Address it before a minor noise becomes a complete pump failure.