Where is fill rite made?
Table of Contents
the USA
Made in the USA. Fill-Rite’s hand pumps are tough, reliable, and long lasting, ideal for low volume transfer of a variety of fluids from drums and barrels. Made in the USA.
Where are Fill Rite transfer pumps made?
Fill-Rite’s FR1200 series is designed to provide heavy-duty performance in a compact size. Compatible with a variety of fluids and available in a wide selection of configurations to meet your application’s needs. Limited Lifetime Warranty. Made in the USA.
Who owns fill rite?
Tuthill
Fill-Rite®, proudly manufactured by Tuthill, offers the most rugged and reliable brand of high-value pumps, meters, and accessories for your fluid dispensing needs. When you choose a red Fill-Rite fuel pump, you know it will work for years to come.

Can you pump water with a fill Rite pump?
Fill-Rite pumps are not suited for use with water or fluids intended for human consumption. Do not use to fuel aircrafts. To minimize static electricity build up, keep the nozzle in contact with the container being filled at all times during the filling process.
Where are GPI pumps made?

manufactures genuine, American-made fuel transfer pump and meter systems that are easier to install, operate, and maintain than any other brand. We’ve been building superior products since 1972 in the heart of the Midwest – Wichita, Kansas, USA.
How do you lock a fill Rite pump?
Your Fill-Rite pump nozzle can be pad locked to the pump for added security. With the pump turned off, and the nozzle in the stored position, a pad lock can be inserted through the locking link and the nozzle handle opening. This configuration prevents the nozzle from being removed from the nozzle cover.
How do hand pumps work?
It is directly connected with the pump piston through a connecting rod. When the handle moves upward, then the piston also moves upward and vice versa. Thus, when the handle moves upward, it sucks water from the ground, and it draws water during downward movement.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9WCHJsvAUE