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    Keeping mines pumping with Truflo: dewatering design notes for site engineers

    March 9, 2026|

    Reviewed by Joe Ashwell

    Keeping mines pumping with Truflo: dewatering design notes for site engineers

    First reported on Australian Mining

    30 Second Briefing

    Truflo Pumps, founded as a family agricultural pump service in regional New South Wales, has grown into a specialist supplier of high-capacity dewatering and slurry pumps for Australian mines. The company manufactures modular skid- and trailer-mounted units with wet-end stock tailored for abrasive mine water, and deploys diesel- and electric-driven pumpsets for pit dewatering, underground sumps and tailings transfer. For operators, the focus is on rapid mobilisation, standardised spares and robust materials selection to keep pits accessible and haul roads dry during high-rainfall events.

    Technical Brief

    • Wet-end stock is pre-built in multiple impeller diameters and metallurgy combinations for rapid pump assembly.
    • Modular wet ends allow mines to swap casings and impellers without changing base frames or drives.
    • Abrasion-resistant wet ends are selected specifically for dirty mine water with suspended fines and coarse solids.
    • Standardised wet-end geometries simplify hydraulic performance prediction and spares planning across multiple mine sites.
    • Wet-end modularity reduces the number of complete spare pumps required in mine dewatering fleets.

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    Prepared by collating external sources, AI-assisted tools, and Geomechanics.io’s proprietary mining database, then reviewed for technical accuracy & edited by our geotechnical team.

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