Use these pumps in food and beverage applications.

These pumps have a selectable flow rate, so you can adjust flow for different dispensing applications. A lever handle maximizes output with each stroke for low-effort dispensing.

Designed to move low volumes of caustic liquids in confined areas, these pumps have a thin intake tube and a small handle.

Eliminate leaks and waste with a faucet-style nondrip nozzle that quickly starts and stops flow.

Made with PTFE components, these pumps stand up to aggressive chemicals our other drum pumps can't, such as hydrochloric acid, bleach, sodium hydroxide, and methyl ethyl ketone.

All of these pumps have bonding and grounding wires, while some also have an internal flame arrester, to pump fuel, cleaning solvents, and lacquer thinners.

These pumps have a discharge hose for transfer applications and a vacuum breaker that drains the hose to prevent siphoning. A lever handle delivers fluid on both the forward and backward strokes for faster dispensing than other drum pumps.

A nozzle and hose allow you to dispense directly into your container. The lever handle maximizes output with each stroke for low-effort dispensing. The handle delivers fluid on both the forward and backward strokes to quickly move drum contents.

Remove liquid from hard‐to‐reach areas with a long, flexible intake tube that extends into deep and hard‐to-access tanks.

Use these pumps to move lubricating oil, such as hydraulic and motor oil.

Rotate the handle to dispense a continuous flow of liquid.

Drain and transfer liquid more quickly and easily than hand-operated pumps and siphon pumps.

Alter the flow rate for versatile dispensing.

Including nozzles and connectors, these pumps come with everything you need to start pumping.

For easy cleaning, these pumps have a sanitary quick-clamp discharge connection. They're made of FDA listed materials for use with food, water, and beverage.

Often used with ammonia, etching and cleaning solutions, and other caustics, these pumps have a nonsparking air-powered motor for applications where electricity is unavailable or dangerous.

These pumps have a motor that is rated for IEC Zone 1, Groups IIB and IIA; and IEC Zone 21, Groups IIIC, IIIB, and IIIA hazardous locations with flammable gases and vapors, so they can be used with liquids such as acetone, ethanol, methyl ethyl ketone, xylene, and mineral spirits.

With a higher pressure than other air-powered drum pumps, these pumps move thick chemicals with a viscosity of up to 5,000 centipoise. A stainless steel housing stands up to acids, solvents, and other caustics.

These pumps are designed for use in food and beverage applications.

A stainless steel construction allows these pumps to be used with aggressive chemicals such as methyl ethyl ketone and xylene.

A chemical- and impact-resistant PVDF housing stands up to aggressive chemicals such as methyl ethyl ketone and xylene.

Attach these pumps to any 12-volt battery for on-site diesel fuel dispensing at construction sites, on boats, and in other environments without electrical hookups.

Quickly generate suction with battery power.

Operating on a 12-volt battery, use these pumps to transfer and drain fuel such as gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene.

The foot pedal allows hands-free operation.

Rated for continuous use, these pumps are often used to move caustics such as antifreeze and salt water. Mount them in any position, even upside down. Also known as diaphragm pumps, they are typically used for low-flow spraying, draining, and washdown applications.

Also known as gear pumps, these produce a smooth flow of liquid for applications such as cooling engines, powering hydraulic equipment, and extracting liquid from holding tanks.

An aluminum enclosure around the motor provides protection in dusty and dirty environments. Designed to fit into small equipment, these pumps have miniature gears and a subfractional horsepower motor for low-flow applications.

Commonly called rotary vane pumps, these are designed to pump water at high pressures in low-flow applications. Use at pressures up to 240 psi.

A cast iron housing and steel gears allow these pumps to be used to dispense oil and fuel such as hydraulic oil and diesel fuel. Also known as gear pumps, they produce a smooth flow of liquid for applications such as engine lubrication.

With a 316 stainless steel housing and PPS gears, these pumps are often used to dispense chemicals such as ethylene glycol, isopropyl alcohol, and nitric acid. Also known as gear pumps, they produce a smooth flow of liquid.

Commonly called piston pumps, these are often used in high-pressure applications, such as hydrostatic testing of pipelines, tanks, and valves.

Dispense precise amounts of fluid from a syringe. Commonly used in chemical and pharmaceutical research, fiber production, and equipment calibration, these pumps maintain a steady flow rate for accurate filling and measuring.

These pumps meter a consistent amount of liquid within ±2% of the maximum flow.

An adjustment screw lets you increase or decrease flow rate without the hassle of changing tubing. Often used in boiler feed systems and water treatment, these pumps are compatible with chemicals such as cleaning fluids and acid-washing solutions.

Also known as peristaltic pumps and tubing pumps, these maintain a fixed flow rate.

With a footprint that's only a few inches in any direction, these pumps fit into compact systems to dispense small amounts of acids, cleaning fluids, and other chemicals. They're often used in sterilization, photochemical, and water treatment systems.

An adjustment dial with a locking lever allows for easy flow control. Also known as diaphragm metering pumps, these can be used with pressures up to four times higher than standard pumps for chemicals.

For high-volume chemical sampling and draining, these pumps have a powerful motor that enables them to move 2,448 gallons of liquid per day.

Equipped with a flowmeter/totalizer, this dispenser displays both the flow rate and the cumulative flow volume of the oil dispensed.

Driven by an air-powered pump, this dispenser comes with an adapter to mount through a bung opening on a drum.

Dispense a fixed amount of oil by pumping the handle.

Choose from pumps that dispense with a set interval. Turn the dial to adjust the flow from 0.1 oz. to 0.2 oz. per cycle.

Use with manual and electric pumps to dispense different amounts of oil from multiple lubrication points.

Connect these modular pumps to a reservoir and a solenoid valve to automate the flow of oil.

This dispenser delivers over three times more grease per stroke than our dual-output dispensers.

Connect these guns to container-mount dispensers for controlled dispensing.

A display allows you to monitor how much grease is dispensed.

Powered by your air system, these dispensers release a precise amount of grease in timed intervals, so your machine will never have too much or too little.

For more control over the flow rate of your grease, choose these gas-driven dispensers over spring-driven dispensers. Their continuous flow automatically adjusts based on the dispensing duration you set on their dial (from one to 12 months).

Save time dispensing the same amount. Compared to fixed-volume pipettors, these pipettors let you dispense up to 49 samples on a single draw.

Twist the knob to change the precise amount these pipettors draw in and dispense.

Good for speedy, routine dispensing jobs, these pipettors use air displacement to dispense the same volume every time.

Transfer eight or more equal samples at once with the push of a button. Compared to manual pipettors, these pipettors dispense using a motor to improve accuracy and reduce fatigue.

Transfer measured streams of liquid.

Pair these pipettes with a pipette pump to transfer measured streams of liquid.

Draw and dispense liquids at a controlled speed. These pumps give you more control of flow than a basic pipette bulb but not as much as an electronic pump.

Squeeze the bulb to dispense liquids one drop at a time. These droppers are also known as transfer pipettes.

Fill syringes quickly without the mess—these tanks use compressed air to push viscous liquid into a syringe. They hold up to a gallon of material, so you can fill many syringes one after another.

Ready to use, these tips don’t need to be autoclaved before you push them onto the end of your pipettor.

Dispense a sample many times without refilling your pipettor. No need to autoclave these tips before first use—they’re cleaned and bagged to prevent contamination.