Editorial policy
The short version: Facts here come from named public sources; supplier statements are attributed, unsourced statistics are left out, and unverified locations are not pinned on a map.
Is this site independent of the supplier?
It is not the official Pump Professionals website, and the supplier’s statements are attributed to it wherever they appear. Septic guidance comes from the U.S. EPA and Indiana’s rule; equipment facts come from manufacturers and general references.
What counts as a source?
A public page or document someone else can open: the supplier’s pages and listings, manufacturers’ pages, government publications and encyclopedia articles. Accounts the supplier does not link to are not treated as its own.
How is the supplier’s blog used?
For the supplier’s own practical guidance, such as checklists and sizing advice. Percentages and claims that the blog attributes to organizations without a checkable source are left out.
Why is the map a city map?
No street address or Google Business Profile was found, so the map shows San Diego, the city named on the contact page, and says so. It is not a business location.
What happens when sources disagree?
Both versions are shown with their sources, as with San Diego and Indiana. Neither is silently dropped.
How are the data pages made?
By recording the supplier’s own listing counts on one date and by transcribing Indiana’s Table III, with the method stated and a CSV provided.
Is any of this advice?
No. Septic designs need local health department approval, and electrical work on pumps belongs with a qualified technician.
Is this connected to Wikipedia?
No. The layout follows a familiar encyclopedia style, but there is no connection with Wikipedia or the Wikimedia Foundation.