Pump Controllers
(254 companies)
Pump controllers monitor flow and/or level variables, and control a pump accordingly to maintain the desired levels. Pump control can include simply turning a pump on and off, or more advanced controls for pump speed, output pressure, etc.
Plastic Pumps
(180 companies)
Plastic pumps are designed to move fluids that would corrode or damage other types of pumps. They provide broad chemical resistance and are less costly and lighter in weight than metal pumps.
Metering Pumps
(464 companies)
Metering pumps are positive displacement pumps designed to dispense precise amounts of fluids and measured flow control.
Sanitary Pumps
(189 companies)
Sanitary pumps are used to transport and meter solutions, slurries, and colloids of food and agricultural materials in operations such as food processing that require cleanliness. There are four basic types of sanitary pumps: centrifugal, positive displacement, jet, and airlift.
Pump Drives
(13 companies)
Pump drives take an input rotational power source and route it to hydraulic pumps via gears or other means. The pumps are mounted on the drive housing.
Utility Pumps
(126 companies)
Utility pumps are used in many applications such as dewatering low-lying areas, pool covers, and sumps. They are not designed for continuous use.
Sampling Pumps
(75 companies)
Sampling pumps are used to monitor liquids, air, and gases. They are usually portable and developed for specific tasks.
Cryogenic Pumps
(41 companies)
Cryogenic pumps are designed to move coolants and cryogenic liquids. They are built to withstand and operate in extremely cold temperatures
Jet Pumps
(121 companies)
Jet pumps are typically used for drawing water up from a well. These pumps can be used for either shallow or deep well configurations.
Mechanical Vacuum Pumps and Systems
(245 companies)
Mechanical vacuum pumps and systems contain devices such as pistons, claws, scrolling spirals, and diaphragms to isolate and compress air.
Turbine Pumps
(251 companies)
Turbine pumps are centrifugal pumps that use pressure in combination with a rotary mechanism to transfer fluid. They typically employ blade geometry, which causes fluid circulation around the vanes to add pressure from inlet to outlet.
Gear Pumps
(540 companies)
Gear pumps use intermeshing gears to pump various types of liquids. Typically, one gear is the driver and the other is free wheeling. The gears have very tight tolerances so that the fluid being pumped cannot pass through them. Common uses for gear pumps include high pressure, metering, and flow control applications.
Peristaltic Pumps
(314 companies)
Peristaltic pumps use rotating rollers pressed against special flexible tubing to create a pressurized flow.
Vacuum Pumps and Vacuum Generators
(842 companies)
Vacuum pumps and vacuum generators provide sub-atmospheric pressure for a variety of industrial and scientific applications where a vacuum is required.
Drum Pumps
(258 companies)
Drum pumps are used to transfer materials from a container into a process or other container. They may be electrically, hydraulically, or pneumatically powered depending on the working environment or application.
