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Specifications

Specifications Desciption
Max Flow (m³/hr) 110
Max Pressure (bar) 24 (48 on K8)
Max Temp (°C) -40 up to 150
Self Priming Up to 7m
Connection Options DIN 11851, Clamp ISO 2852, Clamp ASME-3A, Clamp DIN 32676, RJT, SMS 1145, Garolla, Macon
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Key Features

  • ATEX-available: For use in hazardous environments.
  • Sanitary Design: Compliant with EHEDG & 3A Standards and suitable for CIP & SIP.
  • No Dead Zones: Allows for complete draining and nowhere for bacteria to build up. On request, all non-product contact parts can be supplied in Stainless Steel AISI 304 to increase their suitability for use in sanitary zones.
  • Custom Coupling: Can be delivered in either Close-Coupled or Flexibly-Coupled orientation.
a hygienic progressive cavity pump on a blue background

Variations

FAQs

What design characteristics does the Diamond Series have?

What are the benefits of a Hygienic Progressive Cavity Pump?

What is the difference between a Progressive and a Progressing Cavity Pump?

What is the difference between a Progressive Cavity Pump and a Single Screw Dosing Pump?

What design characteristics does the Diamond Series have?

Characterised by a modular design covering numerous models and sizes, enabling capacities up to 110 m³/hr and discharge pressures up to 48 Bar.

What are the benefits of a Hygienic Progressive Cavity Pump?

  • Sanitary Design: Compliant with EHEDG & 3A Standards and suitable for CIP & SIP.
  • No Dead Zones: Allows for complete draining and nowhere for bacteria to build up.
  • Custom Coupling: The Hygienic Series is available in Close Coupled (DX) or Flexibly Coupled with Bearing Bracket Support (JX) configurations. Both can be supplied with an Open Pin Joint (DXO/JXO), lubricated by the pumped fluid and suited to non-abrasive, lubricating media, or a Closed Pin Joint (DXC/JXC), independently lubricated and suitable for sticky, non-lubricating, or abrasive fluids.

What is the difference between a Progressive and a Progressing Cavity Pump?

A Progressive and a Progressing Cavity Pump are the same thing; they can be called either name interchangeably.

What is the difference between a Progressive Cavity Pump and a Single Screw Dosing Pump?

Screw pumps usually refer to two-rotor or three-rotor designs and differ from progressive cavity pumps in both construction and application.

Manufactured entirely from metal components, screw pumps are generally used for handling clean, non-abrasive, lubricating fluids.

They are capable of operating at significantly higher discharge pressures than progressive cavity pumps and commonly run at direct motor speeds, making them well suited to demanding industrial applications.