Pumps
Pumps move fluids through piping systems using various displacement and dynamic principles. Selection depends on flow rate, pressure, and fluid properties.
Part Types
Centrifugal Pumps
Centrifugal pumps move fluid using rotational energy from impellers. Most common pump type for water and low-viscosity fluids.
3 partsDiaphragm Pumps
Diaphragm pumps use flexible membrane displacement for pumping. Ideal for abrasive, viscous, and chemical fluids.
0 partsGear Pumps
Gear pumps use meshing gears to pump fluid. Provide smooth, pulse-free flow for lubricants and fuels.
0 partsMetering Pumps
Precise chemical dosing
70 partsPeristaltic Pumps
Tube compression for sterile transfer
70 partsPiston Pumps
Reciprocating action for high pressure
70 partsPositive Displacement Pumps
Positive displacement pumps move fixed volumes of fluid per cycle. Provide consistent flow regardless of pressure.
0 partsScrew Pumps
Helical rotors for viscous fluids
70 partsSubmersible Pumps
Submerged operation for wells and tanks
70 partsVacuum Pumps
Create and maintain vacuum conditions
70 partsIndustries Using Pumps
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I select between centrifugal and positive displacement pumps?
Centrifugal pumps suit high flow/low pressure applications with low-viscosity fluids. Positive displacement pumps are better for high-viscosity fluids, precise metering, high pressures, and shear-sensitive products.