Made of FDA listed materials for use with food and beverage, these pumps have a sanitary quick-clamp fluid connection for easy cleaning. They are commonly used to move sauces, concentrates, and other thick liquids with solids. Pumps are self-priming, which means they create a suction force to draw liquid upward to fill the pump chamber. All are submersible and can run dry.

Fluid-side maintenance kits include diaphragms, check valve balls, and seals.

Air-motor maintenance kits include seals, O-rings, gaskets, retaining rings, and an air valve spool.

Absorb pulsation caused by air-powered transfer pumps, reducing wear and preventing damage to inline components such as regulators, sensors, and gauges. Damping pulsation, or vibration, in your pipeline keeps instruments functional and readable. Install the damper as near to the pump’s discharge as possible.

Used to move liquids in food, beverage, dairy, and cosmetic lines, these pumps are powered by air and have a sanitary design certified by 3-A. They’re also FDA compliant for direct contact with food. To prevent bacteria growth, as well as make cleaning easier, they have polished surfaces. Their housing is 316 stainless steel to stand up to harsh cleaners and sanitizers, such as those used in clean-in-place (CIP) cycles. Before starting a CIP cycle, make sure fluid chambers are empty by rotating these pumps 360° using their swivel mounting stand. Connect them to your line using gaskets and clamps to join them to sanitary quick-clamp fittings (commonly known as tri-clamp fittings); they’re easy to attach and remove for cleaning.

These diaphragm pumps transfer thick liquids containing solids from tank to tank. They’re often used for dairy products, such as yogurt, butter, and cottage cheese, as well as for creams, shampoos, and gels. All can run dry without damaging themselves and are self-priming, which means they create suction to draw liquid up and fill the pump chamber.

Pumps with a PTFE diaphragm withstand hot oils and chemicals. They’re compatible with organic oils, such as those in salad dressings and marinades.

Pumps with an EPDM diaphragm have better suction and last longer than pumps with a PTFE diaphragm since they’re more elastic. They work with body scrubs, chocolate, liquid sugar, and other liquids that contain abrasives. However, they’re not for use with organic oils and animal fats.

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With a sanitary design and electric motor that is quieter and uses up to 80% less energy than air-powered transfer pumps, these pumps move liquids in food-, dairy-, and cosmetics-processing plants. To prevent bacteria growth, as well as make them easier to clean thoroughly, they have polished surfaces. Their housing is 316 stainless steel to withstand harsh cleaners and sanitizers, such as those used in clean-in-place (CIP) cycles. Add them to your line by using gaskets and clamps to connect them to sanitary quick-clamp fittings (often called tri-clamp fittings); they’re easy to assemble and remove for cleaning. All are FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

Used to transfer lotions, yogurts, creams, sauces, and beverage concentrates from one container to another, these diaphragm pumps work well for thick liquids that contain solids. They can run dry without damaging themselves and are self-priming, meaning they create suction that draws liquid up to fill the pump chamber.

To use them with flow and batch-control meters, set these pumps to low pulsation mode. This mode makes their flow more consistent than the pulses and bursts that are typical for diaphragm pumps.

Pumps with a PTFE diaphragm stand up to hot oils and chemicals. They work with organic oils, such as those used in salad dressings and marinades.

Pumps with a Santoprene or EPDM diaphragm have better suction and last longer than pumps with a PTFE diaphragm because they’re more elastic. They’re good for moving body scrubs, chocolate, liquid sugar, and other liquids that contain abrasives. However, they’re not for use with organic oils and animal fats. 3-A certified, they meet a standard for sanitary design.

These pumps are designed for use in food and beverage applications. Also known as diaphragm pumps, they have few moving parts that can fail for a long service life. Install an air line filter/lubricator to ensure efficiency and reduce wear on the pump.

Repair kits include balls, O-rings, and diaphragms.

A stainless steel construction allows these pumps to be used with aggressive chemicals such as methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) and xylene. Also known as diaphragm pumps, they have few moving parts that can fail for a long service life. Install an air line filter/lubricator to ensure efficiency and reduce wear on the pump.

Repair kits include balls, O-rings, and diaphragms.

A 316 stainless steel housing provides corrosion resistance for a long life in harsh environments. These pumps meter a consistent amount of liquid within ±2% of the maximum flow. Often used to pump water-treatment chemicals, cleaning fluids, and electropolishing solutions, they have an adjustment dial that alters flow rate in 2% increments of the maximum flow. Pumps are self-priming and create suction to draw liquid upward. They can run dry. Do not use with solids.

Repair kits include a pump head assembly, a diaphragm, valves, and seals.