In industrial production, it is often necessary to handle a variety of thick liquids, such as grease, resins, coatings and certain chemicals. Choosing the right pump to handle viscous liquids not only improves productivity, but also reduces maintenance costs and ensures stable production line operation. In this article, we will introduce several kinds of pumps suitable for pumping thick liquids.

Asphalt, also often referred to as bitumen, is a glue that holds particles together and provides an excellent seal to prevent water from seeping in. It is commonly used in oil refining, paving, roads and roofing construction. Pumping asphalt or bitumen is a very challenging application. Asphalt pumps can efficiently transfer asphalt and use steam, hot water, thermal oil and other heating and insulation features.

G type screw pump belongs to rotor type volumetric pump, its working principle is with the help of screw and bushing meshing in the suction chamber and discharge chamber to produce volume change to transport liquid. The following article will carefully introduce the installation and use of screw pumps.

Are your slurry pumps in good condition? To keep your pump in tip-top shape, you should go about avoiding unplanned equipment downtime or equipment failure situations by taking these simple steps.

The self-priming pumps are a shining example of fluid management and transportation innovation. These pumps have simplified operations advantages, but they also have certain drawbacks. Consequently, we delve into the world of self-priming pumps in this in-depth investigation, revealing their benefits, drawbacks, practical uses and promising future.

Centrifugal pumps are an increasingly popular pumping solution around the world due to their straightforward, smooth performance, efficient design, low maintenance requirements and ease of operation. Centrifugal pumps are divided into three main categories, including close and long coupled, vertical inline and horizontal, single stage and multistage pump.