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With so many types of wine pumps available, it can be difficult understanding which type of wine pump is suitable for your winery. Depending on the stage of winemaking you are at, there may be different types of wine pumps appropriate. For e

Do you want to be more efficient? Maybe you want to reduce downtime, increase productivity, and ensure the safety and integrity of your site? If you have answered yes, consider speaking to Global Pumps’ specialist Projects team.

Pumps in the food and beverage industry must comply with strict standards to ensure the integrity of the product being pumped. To ensure you select the ideal food-grade pump, it is critical you consider the following: flow rate, product characteristics, construction materials and any approval requirements. 

Understanding the different parts that make up your pump allows you to implement effective and best-practice maintenance procedures. 

In some applications, a single pump may not be suitable for the site’s requirements. Did you know it is possible to install pumps either in series or parallel to increase the flow rate or increase the head pressure? 

Manufacturers allow for a certain tolerance of vibration in pumps. However, if you're noticing different vibrations or noises from your pump it is critical that an expert assesses the pumping system. 

The mining and quarry industry is known to be one of the harshest industries. The treacherous environment means only the toughest of tools and equipment can last. But for the SlurryPro, it operates best in these rough applications...

Pump failure can result in significant downtime and costly repair and damage, therefore understanding the cause of your pump’s failure will reduce the chances of it occurring.

The impeller is one of the most critical parts of a centrifugal pump. The rotating iron or steel disc features vanes and is responsible for transferring energy from the motor, to the fluid being pumped. This is done by accelerating the fluid radially outwards from the centre of the impeller.

When purchasing a pump, the upfront cost is usually the main, or only, consideration within the decision-making process. As we discussed in a recent blog, this initial cost makes up a mere 10% of the total life cycle cost of the industrial pump. Therefore it is critical you consider all potential costs that may be associated.