WSP Pressure Tank - Well Water

When a visitor fills a glass from your tap, they may notice the steady pressure, no sudden surges or drops. The sink stays free of heavy drips after you turn off the faucet. This comes down to your pressure tank, the quiet workhorse that keeps your well system running smoothly without unnecessary starts and stops.

The Moment Your Water Pressure Settles Into a Reliable Rhythm

Water pressure that bounces up and down can be frustrating. You might see it in sudden bursts when turning on the shower or hear the well pump firing on and off too often. This causes noise, wear, and the occasional drop in pressure that guests pick up on as a strange taste or uneven flow. The sink may drip long after you’ve shut the tap, or you might catch a faint whine from the pump cycling too frequently. These annoyances are the daily signs of a system without a proper buffer to smooth out water delivery.

How the Control Head Manages Pump Cycling and Pressure

The control head on this pressure tank governs when the pump switches on and off, responding to the water pressure inside the tank. It senses when pressure dips below a set level—as when you open a faucet—and starts the pump to refill the tank. When the pressure reaches its upper limit, it stops the pump. This automation cuts down on pump cycling, which can otherwise cause premature wear. You set the pressure range once; then the system takes care of the rest, saving energy and extending pump life without daily adjustments.

The Diaphragm Media That Keeps Water and Air Separate

Inside the tank is a captive-air diaphragm—a flexible membrane that divides water from the air cushion above it. This design prevents the water from mixing with the air, avoiding a condition called waterlogging where the tank loses its ability to maintain pressure effectively. Keeping the air and water separated means the tank preserves its full capacity to provide steady pressure over years of service without frequent maintenance.

A 62-Gallon Tank That Smooths Pressure for Large Properties

This pressure tank measures 22 inches by 47 inches and holds about 62 gallons of water under pressure. That volume creates a sizable reserve of water ready to flow at a moment’s notice, reducing how often your pump needs to kick in. The tank supports a service flow of about 27 gallons per minute, enough to maintain consistent pressure throughout a large home or a light-commercial property, even during peak demand times.

Best Fit for Large Homes and Light-Commercial Use

This tank is designed for larger households or light-commercial properties with higher water usage and demand. It suits homes with multiple bathrooms or properties where water is used continuously. If your household is smaller or your water use lighter, a smaller tank might be a better fit to avoid unnecessary bulk. Conversely, very large or high-demand commercial setups may need a larger capacity system or multiple tanks working in tandem. Confirm your flow rate and water requirements with your plumber to ensure the best match.

What Comes With Your Purchase and What to Expect Next

Included is the pressure tank itself, equipped with the captive-air diaphragm for lasting performance. The tank carries a lifetime warranty on its pressure vessel, giving you confidence it will hold up for years. The control valve and any electronics that come with it are covered under the manufacturer’s own warranty terms. The tank ships from our Tampa facility with free U.S. shipping included. Once you order, you’ll receive everything needed to provide your plumber the correct components for installation. We offer sizing assistance and stand ready to help ensure this tank suits your system.

Who this size is right for

This is rated for roughly 27 gallons per minute of service flow, which suits a large or light-commercial property.

The number to match is peak simultaneous demand, not average use. Two showers and a dishwasher at once is the moment that finds an undersized unit, so size for that.