High-Capacity Condensate Pump
The tank-style pump for the larger condensate flows of central heat pumps, furnaces and ducted units.
AirGreen codeAG-DR-00301
514 316-2973 · sales@airgreen.ca
Quick facts
The high-capacity condensate pump is a tank pump that collects water from central equipment and lifts it to a drain: central heat pumps, condensing furnaces and ducted units. It is offered in a 115 V or 230 V version.
Removing water from central equipment in the basement
In many Montréal homes, the furnace and the cooling coil are in the basement, far from the floor drain, or lower than any possible outlet. In summer, the coil produces water on every cooling cycle; a condensing furnace produces it all winter. Without a slope to a drain, that water has to be lifted. The pump collects it in its tank and pushes it to the discharge point.
115 V or 230 V
The voltage is chosen based on the power supply planned near the unit. Electrical connection is reserved for an electrical contractor. AirGreen holds RBQ licence 5645-9605-01, subcategory 16 (electricity), and is a member of the CMEQ.
Installation tips
- Install the pump level, lower than the unit’s drain outlet.
- Discharge to an approved point, with a check valve or a loop that keeps water from flowing back.
- Clean the tank during the annual maintenance: buildup eventually interferes with the pump.
Installed by AirGreen across Greater Montréal
Our technicians install and connect the pump when installing your central heat pump, furnace or ducted unit in Montréal, Laval, Longueuil, the South Shore and the North Shore. RBQ licence 5645-9605-01. For availability or a quote, call us at 514 316-2973 or email sales@airgreen.ca with the voltage and quantity.
When the floor drain is too far or too high
In a basement, water from central equipment often has to go up before it reaches a drain.
- Central heat pumps and cooling coils
- Condensing furnaces
- Ducted units in a basement or crawl space
- Replacing a failed lift pump
2 sizes, one page
Each size has its own AirGreen code. Tap a row to select it.
Pump supply voltage.
Specifications
From the manufacturer’s documentation. A value the manufacturer does not publish is not listed.
What to know before installing
- Choose the voltage from the power supply planned at that spot.
- The electrical connection is done by an electrical contractor.
- Set the pump level, below the equipment’s drain outlet.
- Discharge to an approved point, with a check valve or loop to prevent backflow.
- Clean the tank during the yearly maintenance.
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Frequently asked questions
115 V or 230 V: which one?
The one that matches the power planned near the equipment. Our technician determines it during the visit.
How is it different from the wall-mount heat pump pump?
The wall-mount pump is compact and serves one indoor unit. The tank-style lift pump takes the larger flow from central equipment.
Can it take water from both the furnace and the coil?
That is a common basement setup. We check that the pump suits the connected equipment and the lift required.
Can you install it?
Yes. Our technicians install the pump and make its electrical connection when they install your system, everywhere in Greater Montréal.
A dry basement, even far from the drain
Tell us the size and the quantity: we confirm availability and send you a quote. Or let our technicians install it for you.
Specifications from the manufacturer’s documentation, checked on October 7, 2026.