brokeasajoke
Silver $$ Contributor
I believe maximum theoretical lift for a pump is 33-34ft with a perfect vacuum at sea level so is your water deaper than that? At least that's what they teach us in the fire service for pumper trucks.I find your chart interesting and to the point.
However, and this is a serious question not some wise ass crap, I know little about this so bear with me.
I think that chart is showing the pump IN the at the bottom of the well. It requires way less to PUSH water than to lift it. That’s why, bad example, fuel pumps on modern cars are IN the tank and not on the engine. Cars need instant pressure (high) and immediately.
Fuel injection be it gasoline or diesel has to PUSH the fuel. It can’t SUCK it to the engine.
So I wonder if your chart (nice-one) is showing the liquid being PUSHED up.
I hope this at least makes sense.
Edit: That's a dry prime I believe.