Effortless Automation that gets things done with ease

Waltr C is an automatic pump controller that uses real-time water level data to switch on the pump when the water level falls below a pre-configured low level and turn it off when the water level reaches a pre-configured high level. Our deep knowledge model of pumping patterns and practices has enabled us to deliver this exceptional experience.

Automate your Tank

Fits into starter panel

Waltr C fits into starter panel of pump and switches on/off pump as per configured settings.

Waltr C - Installed in Pump control panel

Starts/Stops pump

Waltr C continuously monitors water level data recorded by the Waltr A sensor. When the water level falls below the preconfigured threshold, the auto pump controller activates the pump.

Activity Record

Waltr C communicates the pump status to the server every 5 minutes, providing a detailed log of the pump's on/off activities for better monitoring.

Features

Waltr C - Wireless Automatic Motor Controller App Interface

Seamless operations with Auto switching

Waltr A’s auto-switching mechanism is powered by extensive data on pumping patterns. Our advanced models precisely estimate the fill time of the tank . When Waltr C, the auto pump controller, activates the pump, it runs a background timer for seamless operation.

Monitor equipment health with always connected Waltr C

Waltr C is always connected to the internet, enabling features that go beyond what hardware alone can provide. This automatic pump controller leverages real-time connectivity to utilize pump running data for retrospective estimation of pump health and preventive maintenance measures.

Image of a graph that shows how to track pump effeciency

Motor Automation Settings User Interface

Wide range of configurable options right at your fingertips.

Waltr C can be easily set up in a few simple steps, all conveniently done through a mobile phone. In addition to defining the minimum and maximum water level settings, you also have the flexibility to configure the specific time of day when you want the pump to be operational.