Keep debris and sediment out of your sprayer pump before it causes damage. The Remco R-309T253-R drops into your existing plumbing on the suction side of the pump, catching particulate with a 50 mesh chemically resistant screen before it ever reaches the pump head. The clear bowl lets you check screen condition without disconnecting a single fitting.
Sprayer pumps are precision equipment. Grit, sediment, and debris that enter through the inlet side will wear diaphragms, check valves, and seals prematurely -- often long before you realize the contamination is happening. The R-309T253-R puts a physical barrier between your fluid source and the pump, trapping particles before they can circulate through the system.
The 50 mesh screen is constructed from chemically resistant material, making it suitable for use with fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, and other common agricultural and industrial spray fluids. Regular cleaning of the screen is essential to maintain full flow and pump pressure.
See exactly how much debris has accumulated without unscrewing or disconnecting anything. Inspect in seconds, clean only when needed.
Filters particulate on the suction side before it reaches pump internals. Rated for common spray chemicals including herbicides and fertilizers.
1/2" hose barb inlet connects directly to existing sprayer hose without special adapters in most setups.
Fits Remco Professional Grade 3300, 3200, 5500, and Fatboy series pumps, plus many other threaded-head sprayer pumps from other brands.
This strainer is designed for sprayer pumps with threaded inlet ports. The 1/2" MBSP (Male British Standard Pipe) outlet threads directly into the pump inlet, while the 1/2" hose barb inlet accepts standard 1/2" ID suction hose.
The R-309T253-R installs on the suction (inlet) side of your sprayer pump -- between your fluid tank or supply line and the pump itself. The hose barb end connects to your existing suction hose; the MBSP end threads into the pump inlet port. No tools are required for routine screen removal and cleaning.
A clogged inlet strainer will starve the pump of fluid, causing reduced flow, loss of prime, and potential pump damage from running dry. Establish a routine inspection schedule based on the cleanliness of your fluid source and frequency of use.
Supply hose, clamps, and pump are not included. This is the strainer assembly only.