Price
specifications: [[item.skuinfo]]
price: [[item.currency]][[item.price]]
Rotary Drum Pumps: Economical and Versatile for Light Liquids
These versatile rotary drum pumps are the ideal choice for handling light oils, anti-freeze, and other light, non-flammable, and non-combustible liquids. Designed to fit 15 to 55-gallon drums with a 2-inch NPS bung, these metal pumps offer a positive rotary flow that can siphon liquids to a lower level, making them a convenient and efficient solution.
The pumps come equipped with a 3-piece, 47-inch suction tube and a 2-inch steel bung adapter, ensuring a secure and reliable connection to the drum. Featuring a cast iron construction, these pumps boast a plain curved discharge spout and come with either steel or phenolic vanes, providing durability and flexibility to suit your needs.
For added convenience, the drip pan model includes a 48-inch PVC hose with a stainless steel clamp, allowing for easy and controlled liquid transfer. This model also features a drip pan that returns any drips or spills directly back into the drum, minimizing the risk of mess and waste.
Key Features:
The versatility of these rotary drum pumps is their standout feature. Capable of operating in both directions, the positive rotary flow allows for efficient siphoning, reducing the effort required compared to traditional stroke pumps. This makes them an ideal choice for a wide range of light liquid transfer applications.
Whether you're handling lubricants, coolants, or other low-viscosity fluids, these economical and easy-to-use rotary drum pumps are the perfect solution. With their self-priming capability and secure drum fitment, you can enjoy hassle-free liquid transfer with minimal effort.
product information:
Attribute | Value |
---|---|
manufacturer | BayTec |
part_number | 8RP900DP |
item_weight | 18 pounds |
is_discontinued_by_manufacturer | No |
size | Fits a 15-55 Gallon Drum |
style | Diaphragm |
material | Cast Iron |
batteries_included | No |
batteries_required | No |
date_first_available | March 2, 2018 |