Rotate the handle to dispense a continuous flow of liquid.

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

For low-effort dispensing, a lever handle maximizes output with each stroke. The handle delivers fluid on both the forward and backward strokes to quickly move drum contents.

Made with polypropylene components, these pumps withstand highly corrosive diesel exhaust fluid while preventing it from crystallizing.

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.

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 nozzle and hose, these pumps allow you to dispense directly into your container. They move liquid by pressurizing the drum, so they have few moving parts prone to wear and tear.

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

These pumps quickly empty drum contents by moving 48 gallons of liquid per minute. Their electric motors are UL listed for use in environments with flammable gases and combustible dust.

These pumps are rated for fuel such as gasoline, kerosene, and diesel fuel.

These pumps have a PTFE diaphragm compatible with oil, fuel, and chemicals such as mineral spirits, methyl ethyl ketone (MEK), and xylene. They have a rugged aluminum housing for moving large volumes of thick sludges and slurries in demanding environments.

These pumps can be grounded to dissipate static electricity and are rated for use with flammable liquids such as gasoline, kerosene, isopropyl alcohol, and mineral spirits.

The fluoroelastomer diaphragm withstands higher temperatures than a neoprene diaphragm and has better resistance to fuel such as gasoline and kerosene. These pumps have large internal pathways and check valves with flaps to accommodate thick sewage, abrasive slurries, and industrial waste with large solids that would damage standard air-powered transfer pumps.

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