Mandurah Pumpshop




When you need reliable sump and wastewater pumps in Australia, performance and durability aren’t optional they’re critical. At Mandurah Pumpshop, we supply high-quality sewage, stormwater, and greywater pump systems designed for Australian conditions, from residential drainage to heavy-duty commercial and industrial applications.
Whether you’re dealing with flooding, wastewater transfer, or drainage system upgrades, our range of sump and wastewater pumps is built to handle harsh environments, high volumes, and continuous operation.
Not all pumps are designed for Australia’s demanding environments. From heavy rainfall events in WA to rural drainage challenges, you need systems that won’t fail when it matters most.
Our wastewater pump range includes:
Every system is selected for reliability, efficiency, and long service life because downtime costs money.
Flooding isn’t just inconvenient it’s expensive.
Our sump pumps are designed to remove water quickly from:
With automatic operation and high flow rates, these systems respond fast when water levels rise protecting your property and infrastructure.
Choosing the wrong pump is one of the most common (and costly) mistakes.
We help you select the right system based on:
From compact residential sewage pumps to large-scale commercial wastewater systems, Mandurah Pumpshop provides solutions that are fit for purpose not guesswork.
Here’s the truth: large national retailers rely on volume. We focus on precision and expertise.
What sets us apart:
You’re not just buying a pump you’re getting a system that works.
Submersible pumps are the backbone of modern wastewater systems.
Our range includes:
These pumps are designed to operate fully submerged, reducing noise while improving efficiency and cooling performance.
Our sump and wastewater pumps are used across multiple industries:
Residential
Commercial
Agricultural
Industrial
Most people choose based on price. That’s a mistake.
Instead, focus on:
If you’re unsure, our team will guide you to the correct system because the wrong pump will cost you more in the long run.
If you’re dealing with drainage issues, sewage systems, or stormwater challenges, don’t guess.
Speak with Mandurah Pumpshop today for expert advice and a system that actually works.




Since 1981 Mandurah Pumpshop has been selling, installing and servicing pumps, motors and filtration equipment in the domestic and commercial markets. Our service and repair capabilities include fully equipped workshops and mobile technicians. Offering a fast and efficient repair with highly trained technicians and tradesmen.
A sump pump sits in a small pit, usually dug in the basement, and kicks on whenever water collects there. By pushing that water out before it can overflow, the pump stops basements and crawl spaces from turning into mini pools.
Where the sump unit deals with mostly clean rain or ground water, a waste-water pump tackles the used stuff- bathroom drain water, laundry discharge, even light industrial slop- that may carry bits of toilet paper, grease, or grit.
If your only worry is seepage or runoff, pick the sump model. Whenever solids or sewage show up, grab a grinder-style wastewater pump so chunks get chopped small and don’t jam the pipes.
Give it a glance at least once a year to clear debris, test switches, and spin the impeller by hand. That simple check-up makes sure the pump springs to life the moment trouble starts, saving you from soggy surprises.
To choose the right pump, you first need to know how much water it must move and how high it must lift that water. An experienced technician can work out the needed flow and head so your new unit runs smoothly without wasting energy.
A sump pump isn’t meant to run nonstop. If it does, the unit might be too small for the job, the float switch could be hung up, or too much groundwater might be pouring in. Either way, a trained pro should take a look before bigger problems show up.
When the power goes off in a downpour, the sump can stop, and water may start to rise. To avoid that mess, many homeowners add a battery-powered backup or a water-driven model that kicks in as soon as the grid goes down.
With routine care, a good sump or wastewater pump can serve you seven to ten years, andin some cases even longer. But quick cycling, shoddy installation, or missed maintenance can shave years off its life.
Yes, the pump must hook up to a pipe that shunts water far from the building’s footing and meets local rules. Never let the discharge empty into a septic tank or sewer line unless that practice is formally authorized.
Pour clean water into the pit until the float lifts; the pump should start by itself, clear the pit quickly, then shut off. For sewage pumps, watch, listen for clogs or grinding. If anything seems off, call a service pro who knows pumps.