A ring pump that significantly reduces the burden on tube pumps and achieves a long lifespan!
Ring pump
U.S.-Japan patent obtained! Featuring a revolutionary structure for a long-lasting tube pump that does not require squeezing the tube (Patent period: Heisei 10 to 27).
The "Ring Pump Comprehensive Catalog" features a wide range of long-lasting tube pumps called "Ring Pumps," which have a revolutionary and simple structure that does not squeeze the tube. This catalog introduces various types, starting with the "Standard Type," which covers flow rates from 5 to 900 ml/min, as well as the "Compact Type," which is a small box-shaped model with a built-in motor, and the "Micro Pump," which covers flow rates from 0.2 to 10 ml/min. You can choose a product that suits your usage environment from 11 different types and specifications. 【Main Featured Products】 <Standard Type> ■Ring Pump RP-M Small Type (DC/AC) ■Ring Pump RP-S Long-lasting/Tube replaceable *For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Other Listed Products】 <Micro Type> ■Ring Pump RP-Q Ultra Compact Type ■Ring Pump RP-CIII Motor Built-in / Head Replaceable *For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Price information
-
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
catalog（2）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
The ring pump has solved many challenges associated with tube pumps. It is the world's first revolutionary long-life product. The ring pump technology has enabled miniaturization, and the world's smallest micro pump is attracting attention in the field of regenerative medicine, including cell culture experiments, both domestically and internationally. [Applications] From general products such as printing machines, water purifiers, and car wash machines, to advanced technology fields related to regenerative medicine starting with cell culture, it covers a wide range. It has already been adopted more than five times in space experiments, including those by NASA.
