Pump manufacturers source impellers as glass-filled plastic moldings, die castings, or machined stainless, housings as die castings or machined castings, and shafts from screw machine and CNC principals. Wetted materials must suit the fluid, and potable water pumps need NSF-certified materials. SSG matches each pump component to principals that make that part family.


Molten thermoplastic injected into a steel or aluminum mold. Lowest piece price for plastic parts at 5,000+ a year.

Molten zinc or aluminum injected into steel dies at high pressure. Thin walls and net shape at 2,500+ parts a year.

CNC milling, turning, and production sawing from bar, plate, castings, and forgings, from prototype to production.

Turned pins, fittings, shafts, and bushings made from bar stock on multi-spindle and Swiss screw machines at volume.

Seals, gaskets, grommets, and profiles extruded or molded in EPDM, silicone, nitrile, neoprene, FKM, and TPE.

Compression, extension, and torsion springs, wire forms, and fourslide clips made from round wire and flat strip.

Net-shape gears, bushings, and structural parts pressed from metal powder and sintered, with little or no machining.

Short- to medium-run stampings: brackets, clips, shields, and plates cut and formed from sheet or coil in a press.
Parts per order
5 processes are at their best at this quantity, and 3 more can do it.
Performance is tested to ANSI/HI 14.6 acceptance grades for flow, head, and efficiency. Chemical process pumps often follow ASME B73.1, and refinery pumps follow API 610, which sets stricter material and documentation rules.
Pumps and wetted parts for drinking water are certified to NSF/ANSI/CAN 61 and must meet the lead limits of NSF/ANSI/CAN 372. That rules out leaded brass on wetted surfaces.
Motor-operated water pumps are commonly listed to UL 778. Float switch housings, cords, and potting materials must fit that listing.
Impellers are balanced, commonly to ISO 21940-11 grade G6.3, and shafts hold tight runout at seal and bearing journals to protect mechanical seals.
Glass-filled plastic impellers cost less at volume, resist corrosion, and are standard in residential water and sump pumps. Stainless or bronze impellers handle abrasives, higher temperatures, and solvents. Die cast aluminum sits between them for clean-water service.
EPDM for water, glycol, and many chemicals, nitrile for oils and fuels, and FKM for high temperatures and aggressive chemicals. Confirm against the fluid's chemical compatibility data at operating temperature.
Yes, for shafts within bar capacity, often in 303 or 416 stainless, with bearing and seal journals finished on a grinder. Longer or larger shafts go to CNC lathes, with grinding for tight journals.
Send us the part.
Build it or upload a drawing. A rep routes it to principals already making parts for this industry.