Product category:
Pumps and valves
News Release from: Wanner Engineering | Subject: Non-metallic centrifugal pumps
Edited by the Manufacturingtalk Editorial
Team on 23 November 2006
Ousting thrust loads cuts pump bearing
failures
Non-metallic centrifugal pumps handle the harshest chemicals and feature hydraulically balanced operation to reduce bearing failures by eliminating thrust loads.
Wanner Engineering introduces Stan-Cor 'MK' Series non-metallic centrifugal pumps Designed to pump the harshest chemicals, these rugged, ANSI sealless pumps offer maximum chemical resistance and feature hydraulically balanced operation to reduce bearing failures by eliminating thrust loads
This article was originally published on Manufacturingtalk on 8 Feb 2002 at 8.00am (UK)
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They are easy to assemble, and are available in three sizes with 60Hz operation at up to 3500 rev/min and 330 gal/min, and 50Hz operation at up to 2900 rev/min and 62m3/h.
The MK Series pump casing is constructed of thick, carbon fiber filled Kynar, which eliminates permeation problems common to lined metal casings.
Chemical resistant, glass filled case and flange supports provide superior performance and durability compared with painted metal pumps.
A unique patented thrust balancing system eliminates axial loads to dramatically reduce wear and heat generated from friction.
A dual volute casting design lowers radial bearing loads for longer life and continuous operation up to full flow.
Samarium cobalt magnets provide high torque throughout the temperature operating range of -20 deg F to 250 deg F (-28 deg C to 121 deg C), and the inner magnet is Kynar (PVDF) encapsulated to eliminate weld seams and potential leakage.
The impeller and inner magnet is a two-piece, enclosed assembly.
When worn, the impeller can be replaced or trimmed in the field without replacing the magnetic drive, which significantly reduces maintenance and repair costs.
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