Screw Magnetic Drive Pump
Need help specifying the right mag drive pump? Contact our pump experts today!
Eliminate Leaks With Our Magnetically Coupled Screw Pumps
Are you sick of the mechanical seals on your pump wearing and causing leaks? Magnetic drive pumps may be your answer! The key design feature of magnetic drive screw pumps is that they do not have a mechanical seal, and instead use magnets to couple the pump head to the motor. This eliminates the chances of leakages caused by the mechanical seal wearing over time, making it a cleaner solution, ideal for pumping chemicals and aggressive fluids that can be potentially dangerous if leaked. Magnetically coupled screw pumps in particular tend to be used for flammable environments where medium viscosity oils, lubricants and fuels are pumped at high pressures thanks to their ability to handle lubricating fluids so efficiently. If you have an application that you think would benefit from a magnetic drive screw pump over a mechanical seal solution, then contact our pump experts for advice selecting the mag drive pump for your application.
products
- Max Flow Rate: 10M³H
- Max Head: 160M
- Max Temperature: 160°C
- Max Viscosity: 1500 cP
- Solids: 0mm
- Size: DN25 to DN40
- Max Flow Rate: 35M³H
- Max Head: 160M
- Max Temperature: 160°C
- Max Viscosity: 1500 cP
- Solids: 0mm
- Size: DN50 to DN100
- Max Flow Rate: 190M³H
- Max Head: 120M
- Max Temperature: 160°C
- Max Viscosity: 1500 cP
- Solids: 0mm
- Size: DN125 to DN150
- Max Flow Rate: 450M³H
- Max Head: 120M
- Max Temperature: 160°C
- Max Viscosity: 1500 cP
- Solids: 0mm
- Size: DN125 to DN150
FAQs
Rather than having a mechanical seal to prevent liquid escaping from between the motor and pump shaft, magnetically coupled pumps use two magnets. The absence of mechanical seals that are prone to wear reduce the chance of leaking and maintenance.
The drive magnet is attached to the shaft operated by the motor. As the motor turns on, it spins the drive magnet which in turn spins the magnet attached to the impeller. The rotation of the impeller produces the power that drives the liquid through the pump.
Due to their seal-less design meaning they are not prone to leaks, magnetic drive pumps are very popular for the pumping of flammable, toxic and hazardous chemicals, acids and other potentially dangerous fluids that do not contain abrasives.
No! The presence of solids can stick to the magnets and interfere with the operation of the pump.
Under extremely high temperatures or excessive torque the magnets may decouple meaning that the pump shaft can slip causing stoppages and inefficiencies.
