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Slater, Inc.

Pump Stations

Concrete wet wells, valve vaults and discharge structures for stormwater and utility pump stations.

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A pump station is a deep, heavy concrete structure with a lot of other trades depending on it. Slater builds the concrete and buried structures for stormwater and utility pump stations: wet wells, valve vaults, pads and discharge structures.

What we build

  • Cast-in-place wet wells and dry wells
  • Valve and meter vaults
  • Pump pads, discharge structures and outfalls
  • Inlet structures and connections to the storm drain system
  • Embeds and blockouts set for mechanical and electrical trades

Who hires us

Public agencies and flood control districts hire us for pump station concrete on drainage improvements. General contractors bring us in for the concrete package on larger pump station and treatment plant jobs.

How we run the work

We plan shoring and dewatering from the geotechnical report before we dig, set embeds to the mechanical and electrical drawings, and pour with tight tolerances. Our own equipment and crews keep deep excavations and heavy pours under control.

Our work

Project photos for this service are being added. In the meantime, see our recent work or call us to talk through a job like yours.

FAQ

Questions we get about pump stations

Do you install the pumps and controls?

We build the concrete and the buried structures. Pumps, piping, electrical and controls are by the mechanical and electrical trades; we set their embeds and blockouts to plan.

How do you handle groundwater in a deep wet well?

We plan shoring and dewatering with the geotechnical report before we dig, and we keep pumps on site through the pour so the structure goes in dry.

Do you build stormwater and utility pump stations?

Both. The concrete work is similar: deep formed walls, heavy slabs and tight tolerances on embeds.

Bidding pump stations work?

Send us the plans and the bid date. Our estimating team will get you a number you can build on.