Depends. What are you pumping? How fast do you need to move it that height? What size piping will it be moving through?

Rahul, contact Watson-Marlow Fluid Handling Group directly to find out who your local representative is.

Depends. Where are you? What are you pumping? Where are you pumping it to and from? How much of it are you pumping at a time? There are many questions that need to be answered before the proper pump can be determined, and pump size, materials of construction, special build items all greatly affect price. This might not even be the proper pump for your application.

Yes, this and the Graco SaniForce Drum Unloaders are both possibilities for that. However a product test is always recommended after an initial Application Data review is completed.

What about friction? In regards to what? Please be more specific and we can answer your question.

Open your eyes

It certainly looks like that. Have you seen the peanut butter? 😂

ALL Bredel pumps are Lubricant filled; All Bredel pumps are dry-running, lube and dry-running are un-related.

Possibly - check to see if there is pumped product in the lube.

@@springerpumps5872 Ok thanks. It's possible, hoses haven't been replaced in may 4years. We run a magnesium hydroxide slurry thru them. Is the lubricant that is used just a glycerin or more specific?

Sorry for the late (very late) response. It is primarily glycerin, there is a silicon option as well. Watson-Marlow has a "proprietary" lubricant.... Have you spoken to you local rep since the comment?

Adam, assuming it can be pumped - we have seen nut butters so dry that we cannot pump them - we don't use the pump or a flow meter when 'air pockets are present, we use weight (mass based) filling. On the other hand you could vibrate and/or use vacuum to evacuate the air from the drum. RS

Adam, great question. There are several options to efficiently fill small containers like peanut butter jars. Can you shoot us an email so we can learn a little bit more about your application? Info at springerpumps.com

Hi Margy, Not necessarily but we should look at all conditions, including the suction side. Please tell me suction pressure (pressure at the inlet port) and discharge pressure. If suction pressure is not known, provide the following and we'll calculate: Viscosity, vertical and horizontal distances to the pump inlet, tube piping i.d., flow rate, pump speed. If pump speed is not known tell us motor speed, reducer ratio and if controlled by a VFD the HZ when the vibrations occur. Also, do the vibrations present at all speeds when pumping all fluids? If not what conditions make it worse or better. Finally send pump nameplate so we can source a data sheet. regards, Rick [email protected]

It's a matter of calibrating the center section pressure to discharge pressure, so the pressure sensor would have to be on the discharge of the pump, not the fluid chamber or diaphragm. With an automated air pressure valve feeding the center section and a control unit of some sort, this should be possible, within the range of the pumps low pulsation mode (about 80 psi max). There would be more to it than that, but it is theoretically possible. Definitely, something to look into if it would help with a particular application, although we have not run into a need for this setup yet.

Obrigado - Thank you!

You're welcome! Glad it helped!

No, but you can email us at [email protected]

They would perform okay, but that is not the ideal application for these pumps. A centrifugal pump like an MDM Advance or Genesys that is designed for aquaculture applications such as ponds would be best: catalog.springerpumps.com/category/mdm-multi-duty-manufacturing

Also, the price point would be prohibitive to aquaculture applications. These pumps are mostly stainless steel and other expensive alloys, and ponds/aquariums generally use fiber reinforced plastics for pump components and piping.

@@SpringerPumpsLLCTelford Thanks for replying. Ok that seems to make sense. I'm currently interested in impeller designs that can convey stubborn solids like leaves and twigs through the pump to the filter media with a lower risk of entanglement or blockage inside the pump. There is the option of placing the mechanical filter before the pump instead of after, but those filter designs generally can't be back-washed as I understand.

Contact us for information on Hidrostal Compact Pumps. They are as close to a clog-free pump design as you can get. You can view a video explaining how they work here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jZ5-f6iA26yYqHk.html and you can learn more about them on our site here: catalog.springerpumps.com/category/hidrostal Your next best option would be something like an AMT vertical centrifugal pump: catalog.springerpumps.com/category/submersible-pumps-2 Sorry for the long delay in responding. KZfaq never notified us that you commented again. Thanks for your interest and contact us directly at [email protected] if you would like.

Although the pump does consume air, it is .02 cubic feet per day in continuous duty applications. "Continuous supply of compressed air" may be a bit strong of a statement. It is recommended that the pump be used with the optional, on board air compressor, or connected to shop air. However, in circumstances where this is not possible it can be plugged into a compressed air source once per day or as needed. Thank you for the feedback. Note: This is a video made and produce by Graco themselves.

Yes. These pumps have been used in a variety of chocolate applications. Send us an email and we will gladly get you the information you need. [email protected]

Springer Please address

We did, over 2 months ago. Did you send an email to us?

Springer Pumps nice

Muhammad Ikram please send me pictures, price

Shoot us an email with you contact information and some application details and we can get you pointed in the right direction. [email protected] Mention you saw this on KZfaq!

Thank you so much About your reply, can you give us your email.

info at springerpumps.com

Thanks , I have already sent a message and waiting for a reply .

Springer Pumps

Yes? How may we help you?

What's the price?

The peanut solids settle in the bottom and the oil rises to the top. This can be countered slightly by turning the barrel upside down for a day before pumping, but it will not completely eliminate the caked peanut solids. A Graco 12:1 unit can pump even the super dense bottom layer until it pulls complete suction. There is always a small amount left over, no matter what pump you are using. If you look at around 1:28 into this video you see the bottom after no more product was able to be pumped. That residual is nothing but peanut butter solids and could not be forced into the opening of the pump. It is about .9% or less, pretty good pump performance for something that you can walk on. If you are located in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware area we can help you; Contact US www.springerpumps.com/contact.html or 866-777-6060. If you are not in our area, Graco has worldwide representation and will be able to direct you to the correct distributor for your area. www.graco.com/us/en/contact-us/ied-contact.html

يرجى زيارة موقعنا أو www.graco.com للحصول على شرح أوفى من 1050e وكيف يعمل. يمكنك أيضا استخدام هذه الصفحة للعثور على موزع غراكو المحلي. شكر. www.graco.com/us/en/where-to-buy.html yrja ziarat mawqqiena 'aw www.graco.com lilhusul ealaa sharah 'awfaa min 1050e wakayf yuemal. yumkinuk 'aydaan aistikhdam hadhih alssafhat lileuthur ealaa mawzae gharaku almahali. shakr. www.graco.com/us/en/where-to-buy.html Translated using Google Translate