Splitcase pumps
Split case pumps are versatile centrifugal pumps used in a variety of applications from water treatment to petrochemical and mining.
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applications, benefits and operation
Split case pumps
Split case pumps are centrifugal pumps used for pumping large volumes of liquids in various industries and applications. They are suitable for high capacity and high pressure applications and are commonly used in water treatment, irrigation, firefighting, chemical manufacturing, petrochemical, paper and pulp, and mining.
The design of split case pumps allows the pump to be split into two halves, making it easier to carry out maintenance. These pumps also offer higher efficiency, lower maintenance costs and less vibration. Split case pumps can be driven by electric motors or diesel engines and can be supplied with different materials and coatings depending on the application.
Industrial split case pumps: efficient and reliable in various industries
Industrial split case pumps are centrifugal pumps designed for use in harsh industrial environments. They are suitable for high capacity and high pressure applications and are commonly used in the chemical, petrochemical, food and beverage, mining and oil and gas industries.
The design of split case pumps allows the pump to be split into two halves, making it easier to perform maintenance and minimizing downtime. These pumps also offer higher efficiency, lower maintenance costs and less vibration, which increases reliability. Industrial split case pumps can be driven by electric motors or diesel engines and can be supplied with different materials and coatings, depending on the application and the liquid to be pumped.
With their efficiency and reliability, industrial split case pumps have become an important part of the production processes in various industries and contribute to the safety and efficiency of these processes.
Split case pumps vs end-suction pumps
Split case pumps and end-suction pumps are both centrifugal pumps, but have different designs and applications. End-suction pumps are generally suitable for lower capacities and pressures, while split case pumps are used for higher capacities and pressures. End-suction pumps usually have only one suction nozzle, while split case pumps have two suction nozzles, which ensures an even flow and less swirl.
The main difference between these two pump types is the design and the way they are constructed. Splitcase pumps have a split housing that is easier to service and produces less vibration and noise, while end-suction pumps have a simpler design and take up less space. Choosing the right pump depends on the application and the required capacity and pressure.
ADVICE AND SALES
THE BEST POSSIBLE SOLUTION FOR YOUR APPLICATION
There are many different types of pumps and just as many applications, such as a submersible, circulation or well pump. Due to this diversity of pumps, it is wise to be well informed about what type of pump is required before you purchase one or have it overhauled. The IPG team with various pump experts can always advise you on the best possible solution for your application and can also support you with the purchase and installation of the pump.
IPG has strong relationships with various pump manufacturers and can therefore give you good advice in purchasing many types and brands of pumps. For example, the Industrial Pump Group is the Dutch importer of SAER and official dealer of Lowara, Grundfos and Seepex, among others.
detailed explanation
How do splitcase pumps work?
Splitcase pumps are centrifugal pumps used for pumping large volumes of liquids in various industries and applications. The design of split case pumps allows the pump to be split into two halves, making it easier to carry out maintenance.
The operation of splitcase pumps is based on the centrifugal force generated when the rotor of the pump rotates. The liquid is collected by the suction nozzles and carried to the center of the pump, where it is collected by the impeller and pushed out through the outlet. The design of split case pumps provides smooth flow and reduced vortex, resulting in higher efficiency and reliability.