Lubricant & Fuel Pump FAQs
Lubricant & Fuel Pump FAQs
Lubricant pumps are designed to transfer lubricants and oils, typically in industrial settings - this includes tank to tank transfer and waste lubricant removal.
Some fluids that lubricant and fuel pumps can handle include:
- Lubricating oil
- Diesel oil
- Petrol
- Kerosine
- Grease
- Coolants
- Chemicals
- Other viscous fluids
The ideal lubricant pump for your application will be dictated by the fluid you plan to pump, the setting it will be installed in and the required power output of the pump's motor.
Contact our in-house experts for advice via email at response@ttpumps.com; online through our enquiry form; or by calling +44 (0)1630 647200.
Fuel pumps provides a necessary flow of fuel (e.g. petrol or diesel) to an application’s engine so that the system continues to run as expected. Their design make them ideal for this role, featuring durable construction materials and self-priming configurations.
The optimal fuel pump for your application depends on the fluid you plan to pump, the setting it will be installed in and the required power output of the pump's motor.
Contact our in-house experts for advice via email at response@ttpumps.com; online through our enquiry form; or by calling +44 (0)1630 647200.
Gear pumps use rotating gears to transfer fluids. The rotation within the pump casing creates suction and the liquid is drawn into the casing and transferred through to the pumps discharge port.