80 Gallon Hydropneumatic Pressure Tank Supplier in the Philippines

A hydropneumatic tank stores water under pressure using a sealed air cushion or bladder, so a booster pump does not have to start and stop every time a faucet or valve opens. An 80 gallon capacity, roughly 303 liters, sits in the mid-range of JOHOB's pressure tank lineup and is commonly specified for small to mid-sized commercial buildings, such as a multi-unit retail strip or a satellite facility that needs steady pressure without the footprint of a larger system. The tank works alongside a booster, transfer, or submersible pump and, where the application calls for it, a VFD duplex control panel that staggers pump starts and holds discharge pressure within a set band. Sizing the tank correctly matters: too small and the pump short-cycles, wearing out contactors and motor windings faster; oversized and the system adds unnecessary install footprint and cost. JOHOB's pressure tank sizing calculator helps narrow this down before a buyer commits to a specific capacity. Because this is a quote-based purchase, JOHOB confirms the exact tank specification, connection size, and pump pairing against the building's actual demand curve during the RFQ process, with a response committed within 1 business day of inquiry.

80 US gallons converts to approximately 303 liters, placing this tank between JOHOB's 200 liter diaphragm pressure tank and 500 liter pressure tank in the supplier's pumping and pressure systems line. Buyers comparing capacities on a liter basis sometimes expect the next size down from 500 liters, or the next size up from 200 liters, and the 80 gallon (303 liter) option fills that gap for buildings whose demand profile does not justify either neighboring size. Capacity alone does not determine the right fit. Pipe diameter, pump duty cycle, number of fixture outlets, and whether the building runs on a booster, transfer, or submersible setup all factor into which tank size pairs correctly with which pump and panel combination. JOHOB's pressure tank sizing calculator and RFQ process exist specifically to walk a buyer through that comparison rather than leaving it to a single capacity number on a spec sheet. For procurement teams working from an equipment list that specifies capacity in gallons rather than liters, this page is written to match that exact spec line, hydropneumatic tank cap. 80 gals, so the conversion and the sourcing step happen on the same page instead of requiring a separate unit lookup.

JOHOB sources its hydropneumatic pressure tanks from an ISO 9001 certified partner factory. Units are TUV SUD tested and carry CE marking on the electrical and material-handling components used alongside the tank, such as VFD duplex control panels. Where the tank qualifies as a pressure vessel, it is built to ASME standards for pressure vessel construction. These certifications matter most at the procurement and compliance-review stage of a project, where a buyer's engineer or facilities team needs to confirm the equipment meets a baseline manufacturing and testing standard before it goes into a building's water system. JOHOB does not manufacture the tank itself; it supplies it from a vetted overseas manufacturer and backs the unit with local warranty support and after-sales service in the Philippines. Buyers who need the underlying test certificates or CE documentation for a specific project submittal can request them as part of the RFQ process, since JOHOB confirms the exact specification against the project's requirements before quoting.

JOHOB does not publish list prices for its hydropneumatic tanks online; pricing is confirmed through a request for quote because final cost depends on tank specification, pump pairing, and whether the project needs a control panel bundled in. JOHOB responds to RFQs within 1 business day. Standard lead time for an 80 gallon hydropneumatic tank is 21 to 35 days when the unit is available ex-stock, or 45 to 90 days for a made-to-order specification. Buyers working against a fixed installation date should confirm which lead time category applies to their exact tank and pump combination at RFQ stage, since a non-standard pairing can shift a quote from the ex-stock window into the made-to-order window. On tax treatment, standard VAT-registered buyers in the Philippines are quoted inclusive of the prevailing 12% VAT. Buyers operating as PEZA or SBMA locators, or purchasing for export, qualify for zero-VAT treatment on the transaction, subject to the usual documentary requirements for that status. JOHOB confirms the applicable VAT treatment as part of the quote rather than defaulting to one rate for every buyer type.

JOHOB delivers hydropneumatic pressure tanks nationwide across the Philippines, covering Metro Manila (NCR), the rest of Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. This includes delivery into PEZA, SBMA, and Clark economic zones, which matters for buyers whose project sits inside a zone with its own documentation and logistics requirements separate from a standard commercial delivery address. For an 80 gallon tank, which is smaller and lighter than JOHOB's larger-capacity units, delivery logistics are generally simpler than for bulkier water storage tanks, but the same lead time bands apply: 21 to 35 days ex-stock or 45 to 90 days made-to-order, regardless of destination region. Buyers in Visayas or Mindanao, or inside a PEZA or SBMA zone, should flag that location at RFQ stage so freight and any zone-specific documentation gets built into the quoted lead time rather than discovered after the order is placed. JOHOB's RFQ process is the same regardless of delivery destination: a response within 1 business day, with the exact lead time and freight terms confirmed as part of that quote.

Three capacities sit close together in JOHOB's pressure tank range: the 80 gallon (about 303 liter) unit on this page, a 200 liter diaphragm pressure tank, and a 500 liter pressure tank. Picking between them comes down to the building's actual water demand, not just rounding up to the nearest size on a catalog sheet. A smaller building or a single booster station with modest peak demand is more likely to fit the 200 liter diaphragm tank. A building with higher peak draw, more fixture outlets, or a duty cycle that would short-cycle a smaller tank's pump more often is more likely to need the 500 liter option. The 80 gallon capacity on this page sits between those two and is the right fit when a 200 liter tank would cycle the pump too often but a 500 liter tank is more capacity, and more cost, than the demand profile justifies. JOHOB's pressure tank sizing calculator is built to work through this comparison using the building's actual pump duty cycle and fixture count rather than a general rule of thumb, and the RFQ process confirms the final capacity choice against the project's pump and panel pairing before quoting.