SureMix Dual Mixing Mortar & Grout Pump - Ventures Equipment

📘 Overview

A grout mixer and pump in one chassis, the Ventures Equipment SureMix mixing pump is a self-contained machine with no mount and no host loader. It mixes pre-blended bagged material and pumps it up to 300 ft horizontally or 80 ft vertically at up to 200 bags an hour, on a 220 V 3-phase 30 A supply. The dual mixing design is the point: material is mixed twice on its way to the progressive cavity pump, which is what keeps a self-levelling underlayment consistent from the first bag to the last rather than drifting as the crew speeds up. A wireless remote lets the operator run the machine from the placement end, and an integrated level sensor manages material feed so the hopper is neither starved nor overfilled. At 525 lb and 25 in. wide it fits through a double doorway and down a corridor, which is what an interior floor-levelling job actually demands. It is a single-configuration machine with no variant to select, and carries a 1-year limited warranty.

⚙ Key Features of the SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump

• Dual mixing design - material passes through two mixing stages before the pump, which is what holds a self-levelling underlayment to one consistency across a whole pour.
• 300 ft horizontal and 80 ft vertical reach - a full 50% further horizontally than the 200 ft class, and enough lift to feed several floors from one ground-level set-up.
• Wireless remote control so the operator starts, stops and trims pump speed at the placement end instead of walking back to the machine mid-pour.
• Integrated level sensor managing material feed, which stops the hopper running dry - the fastest way to destroy a rotor and stator.
• Variable speed progressive cavity pump giving constant, non-pulsing output at whatever rate the finishing crew can keep up with.
• Up to 200 bags per hour from pre-blended bagged material, with no separate mixer to site, power or clean.
• 25 in. wide and 525 lb - it goes through a standard double doorway, which is the constraint that rules most machines out of interior work.
• 39 in. dry material hopper fill height, a comfortable bag-tipping height that does not need a loading platform.

🔑 What the SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump Changes on Site

• Pour a floor at one consistency. Two mixing stages before the pump mean the last bag of a self-levelling underlayment matches the first, which is what determines whether a floor needs remedial grinding.
• Cover 50% more ground per set-up. 300 ft horizontal reach against the 200 ft typical of single-mix machines, plus 80 ft of lift, so fewer moves and fewer re-primes.
• Run the machine from the hose. Wireless remote control means the operator adjusts speed where the material is landing, instead of shouting to someone at the panel.
• Protect the rotor and stator automatically. The level sensor stops the hopper running dry - dry running destroys an elastomer stator in seconds, and it is the most common avoidable failure on this class of machine.
• Get it through the door. At 25 in. wide and 525 lb it passes through a standard double doorway and along a corridor, which is the constraint that decides most interior underlayment jobs.
• Tip bags at 39 in. - a working height that does not need a loading ramp or a platform built on site.

📊 SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump Specifications

🔗 Material and Hose Compatibility on the SureMix

The SureMix runs pre-blended bagged materials - self-levelling underlayments, overlays, repair and patching mortars, fireproofing and grouts. Both mixing stages and the pump are sized for those products; the machine is not intended for site-batched concrete with aggregate.

Material is delivered through standard mortar hose up to 300 ft horizontally or 80 ft vertically. Bags are tipped at a 39 in. fill height into the dry material hopper, and the integrated level sensor regulates feed so the mix ratio holds as the crew changes pace.

Check that your underlayment or overlay is approved by its manufacturer for pumped machine application before ordering - coverage rates and working times differ between hand-mixed and machine-mixed use.

🚜 What the SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump Needs on Site

The SureMix is a self-contained, mains-powered machine rather than a machine attachment - there is no mount and no host loader. What decides whether it suits a job is the electrical supply, the access route and the pumping distance.

The 80 ft vertical figure is what makes multi-storey work practical from a single ground-level position: the machine stays by the material stack and the hose goes up, rather than lifting the machine floor by floor.

Confirm 220 V 3-phase 30 A supply is available at the work area before ordering. If the run is longer than 300 ft horizontally or higher than 80 ft, the machine needs to be repositioned rather than pushed past its rating.

Everything needed to size this machine to your site is on this page - add it to your cart to see delivered pricing for your address. If anything about the power supply or the access route still needs checking, we confirm it with you after the order is placed.

🔗 What the SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump Is Used For

The SureMix is specified as a self leveling mixer on floor preparation, as a self leveling underlayment pump on large pours, as a fireproofing pump on steel-frame work and as a grouting machine on repair contracts. As a mortar pump for pre-blended bagged product it also covers overlays and patching mortars. It is a mixing pump for bagged material rather than a concrete mixing pump - a self leveling pump takes no aggregate, and neither does this machine.

• Self-levelling underlayment
• Decorative and structural overlays
• Repair and patching mortars
• Fireproofing materials
• Grout applications

🔗 What Else Pairs With the SureMix Mixer and Pump

• VE4 mixing pump - a lighter 220 V machine for the same materials at 200 ft
• VE3D concrete printing pump system - when material comes from a bulk silo instead of bags
• Star Industries forklift mortar tubs - for staging bagged and mixed material near the pour

❓ SureMix Grout Mixer and Pump Questions, Answered