List of pump products
- classification：pump
676～690 item / All 5349 items
Presentation of explanatory materials on JIS and ISO standards. We propose suitable safety barriers from a rich product series! Free rental of demo kits.
- Other safety and hygiene products
You can download a free booklet that introduces the uses, structures, and examples of various types of frames.
- Other machine tools
- Solar power generator
- Other energy equipment
The 6313 series is a diaphragm pump capable of transporting media in a gas-liquid mixed state.
- Other pumps
- Analytical Equipment and Devices
A design that can be used for various pumps! We offer a wide range of high-performance packing.
- Other pumps
- others
Electric hydraulic pump with IP65 protection reduces downtime and protects against rain, splashes, and dust!
- Other pumps
When transporting powder, do you have any troubles like this?
- Other pumps
[Complete 26 volumes of Fluid Technology Magazine] Includes numerous articles on the causes of pump failures and ways to improve productivity! Packed with useful information that anyone can enjoy.
- Other pumps
High durability, high efficiency, resistant to rust! For wastewater, sewage, construction use, sewage lift stations, etc.!
- Other pumps
- Wastewater/wastewater treatment equipment
This is a pump that has obtained approval from the USDA, FDA, and 3A.
- Other food machinery
- Other pumps
- Food Conveyor Equipment
Pulsation Reduction Gentle Flow Diaphragm Liquid Pump
- Other pumps
Liquid suction: direct liquid transfer and liquid overhead vacuum transfer
Liquids can be suctioned using either direct liquid transfer or vacuum over liquid methods. It is important to understand these differences when selecting the appropriate technique and pump solution. While liquid suction may seem like a simple task, choosing the right suction method can be challenging. One option is direct liquid transfer, where the medium is transferred directly using a liquid pump. In vacuum over liquid transfer, a vacuum is used to suction the liquid. Both methods have their advantages, but there are also limitations. Understanding these differences is crucial to meet the specific requirements of the application. If the focus is on liquid transfer rather than liquid suction, the lesser-known method of pressurized liquid transfer may serve as an alternative.
A compact gas pump with a well-balanced combination of decompression characteristics and positive pressure characteristics.
- Other pumps
Reasons to Consider Upgrading Your Pump - Advances in Diaphragm Pump Technology
Pump technology has made significant advancements over the past decade, and new features have enabled it to perform better than ever before. With such substantial progress in functionality, it may be time to consider upgrading your pump. Even if your current pump is still functioning well, replacing it with a new one could lead to significant performance improvements. The upgrade process can be streamlined with the support of a pump partner. KNF's experts work directly with customers to make the upgrade process simple and efficient.
This is the smallest type of KNF diaphragm gas pump (minimum 10.8g). You can choose from five types of motors depending on the application purpose.
- Other pumps
Silencer for micro pumps
Silencer for KNF Micro Pump - Silencer for bamboo joint - Silencer with tube - Noise-canceling tube
Evolution model of the long-selling product NMP830 series.
- Other pumps
Liquid transfer: direct liquid transfer and liquid level pressure transfer
When there is a need to transfer liquids, two different approaches can be considered: direct liquid transfer and liquid transfer under pressure. What are the differences and potential limitations? When transferring liquids, engineers can choose to directly transfer fluids using liquid pumps. There is also a lesser-known method that utilizes the pressure difference created by a gas pump to indirectly transfer liquids. To select the best method for the application, it is important to understand the differences, advantages, and limitations of both transfer methods. If suction is required, the liquid vacuum method may be an option.