News Archive
Meet Hoyt Eller – 5th Generation at MWI Pumps
We are happy to announce that the 5th Generation of the Eller family is now actively engaged at working and learning the business at MWI Pumps. Deerfield Beach, FL – We are happy to announce that the 5th Generation of the Eller family is now actively engaged full-time in working
MWI Pumps at The Utility Expo
MWI Pumps brings battle-ready rental pumping solutions to The Utilty Expo MWI Pumps is excited to reconnect with utility professionals and present our municipal approved, sewer and lift station bypass, flood control and dewatering pump solutions at The Utility Expo 2021. Attendees will experience advanced, rugged water pumping products, remote
MWI Pumps at the 2021 FRWA Annual Conference
Florida Rural Water Association Annual Conference 2021 MWI Pumps attended the 2021 FRWA Annual Conference this year at the Hilton Daytona Beach. MWI was excited to be an exhibitor and member at this year’s Florida Rural Water Association conference after the long public events hiatus in the water industry due
MWI Pumps at FLAGFA Spring 2021 Expo
Florida Association of Governmental Fleet Administrators Spring 2021 Conference & Expo MWI Pumps recently attended the FLAGFA Spring 2021 Expo. The event gave MWI the opportunity to showcase our municipal approved mobile, high-volume water pumps and 24/7 services. MWI Pumps Rental representatives Gary Evans and Eric Gregory met with governmental, municipal
Performance In A Small Package – Eco 4 Self-Priming Trash Pump
A Small 4” Affordable Dewatering Trash Pump Construction dewatering requires a balance between cost, size, and performance. As engine technology has evolved to Tier-4 along with cost and performance envelopes, so has MWI Pumps. The old way of choosing a bigger engine that exceeds need and “err on oversizing” is
How High-Volume Water Pumps Can Save Cities From Rising Sea Levels
Cost-effective, high-volume flood control and bypass water pumps can mitigate climate change effects of excess stormwater and groundwater if coastal cities act now More than 99% of today’s U.S. population in 252 coastal communities will have their homes submerged by 2050 if left ignored.1 That’s more than 126 million people