That will also depend on how high the water is to be pumped: to pump it higher requires more energy per second, i.e., more power.
The pool is 4ft*23ft*11ft = 1012 cubic feet You can pump in 8.2 cubic feet every minute. So time taken to fill it = 1012/8.2 = 123.4 minutes = 2 hours, 3.4 minutes.
254 GPM
Each pump is different, but you should get somewhere about 6000 gph
I would recommend 1 HP
Between a 500-gallon-per-minute pump and a 2,000-gallon-per-minute pump.
3 to 6 gallons
Yes you can.
360,000 gallons
Determine how many gallons of water your swimming pool holds. You will also need to consider what size filter that you have. If you have an undersized filter to pump it can create filtration and circulation problems. Be sure to look at the turnover rate for your pump and filter that you are considering. If you have an aboveground pool most pump and filters are sold as a pre-sized set.
Using the direct variation formula, time = quantity/rate, we can plug in the values: time = 60 gallons / 5 gallons/minute = 12 minutes. It will take 12 minutes for the pump to remove 60 gallons of water.
About 1,900 gallons or 7,200 liters.
50GPM
Gallons per minute, a unit of volumetric flow rate
I have a 10 x 30 pool but i don't seem to need a pump and filter!
its a low volume high preasure pump. there no good for a pool they dont have the flow and if is a cast iron pump it will bleed , so you will have rust streaks. but if its all ya got go with it.. your pool pump repair guy in longwood fl
12