MD-15

Magnetic Pumps

Compared to conventional centrifugal pumps, magnetic pumps have a number of benefits. One such advantage is their hermetically sealed construction, which does away with the requirement for a shaft seal, which might leak and result in environmental issues. In addition, they require little upkeep, consume less energy, and are rather quiet.

In many fluid handling applications, magnetic pumps make it easier to move acids and dangerous compounds. Magnetic drive pumps have certain limits, but they are simpler to install, maintain, and clean than conventional centrifugal pumps. Because of their unique design and construction materials, they are usually more expensive than ordinary centrifugal pumps and are not appropriate for handling high viscosity fluids or solids. Magnetic pumps must be installed and maintained correctly to guarantee their effective and secure operation.

Magnetic pumps are similar to standard pumps, but with one major difference – the motor is connected to the pump by means of magnets instead of a direct shaft. Also, they do not have a shaft sealing, but have a containment shell to ensure sealing. The purpose of this is to prevent any leakage of hazardous material in case of damage to the shaft seal. They are more efficient as well as cost-effective and easier to maintain as they do not use mechanical seals.