These pumps can be used to move water and lubricating oil in boiler feed systems, cooling towers, and heat exchangers.

Propel liquid higher and farther than standard high-efficiency circulation pumps. These pumps use less electricity to achieve the same flow rates as other circulation pumps.

Also known as turbine pumps, these have a specialized impeller that propels water about four times higher and farther than standard circulation pumps. They're commonly used with chillers, heat exchangers, and boiler feed systems.

Self-priming up to 6 ft., these pumps have a stainless steel housing sealed with PTFE to resist chemicals such as ammonia and detergents as well as harsh solvents including methyl ethyl ketone (MEK).

Designed to fit into small equipment, these pumps have miniature gears and a subfractional horsepower motor for low-flow applications.

A Buna-N diaphragm stands up to lubricating oil such as hydraulic and motor oil. These pumps are designed to handle thick sludges and slurries.

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.

A neoprene diaphragm stands up to oil and chemicals such as isopropyl alcohol and deionized water. 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.

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.

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.

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.

Push the plunger to pump water, cleaners, and chemicals.

A 316 stainless steel housing makes these pumps resistant to coolants such as ethylene glycol.

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.

Rotate the handle to dispense a continuous flow of liquid.

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.

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

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

Designed to move 40 gallons of liquid per minute, these pumps quickly empty drum contents.

For accurate dispensing in extremely low-flow applications, these pumps allow you to adjust flow in 2% increments.