Introduction to the high durability that supports various cleaning scenes: Case study of "Car Wash Machines."
The "Ring Pump," a tube pump that achieves long-lasting performance, is an ideal product for the delivery of detergents and chemicals, which are expected to be used repeatedly. Whether it's in car wash machines, hair washing machines, commercial dishwashers, or washing machines, the "Ring Pump" demonstrates its functionality in meeting any cleaning needs. *For more details, please download the materials or contact us.*
Inquire About This Product
basic information
High Durability Supporting Diverse Cleaning Scenes The "Ring Pump," which achieves long-lasting performance, is an ideal product for the delivery of detergents and chemicals expected to be used repeatedly. Whether in car wash machines, hair washing machines, commercial dishwashers, or washing machines, the "Ring Pump" demonstrates its functionality in any cleaning need where tube pumps have become essential. [Example of Car Wash Machine Achievements] At the request of a major car wash machine manufacturer, we developed a tube pump for automatic car wash machines. It supplies detergents, waxes, and wax fixatives in predetermined amounts at programmed intervals, restoring a remarkable beauty in a short time.
Price information
-
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For details about the product, please check from "Download."
catalog(2)
Download All CatalogsCompany 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.